We're in all probability all quite familiar with the ban by the food and Exipure Drug Interactions Administration in 2004 of a substance which had been abused by folks and eventually led to several deaths. The banned substance was useful for dieting and diet pill companies were scrambling to create as many products as they could containing it so they could cash in on the brand new craze. Effectively, since the ban, those same diet pill organizations have already been scrambling to set up think of a substitute to this banned substance. So far, while some came close, none of them have made it.
Xyphedra, which smartly or even not so smartly shares its previous two syllables with the FDA's banned substance, helps make the case to «be back» — implying it is going to replace the effects that were enjoyed by (responsible) users before the 2004 ban.
Regrettably, Xyphedra doesn't meet its claim. It has the following ingredients:

If I were formulating Xyphedra, I would not be too concerned about counteracting the jitters (they have 2 substances there for just that) since the one stimulant is Green tea. Because of this ingredient lineup, unfortunately the sole weight loss ingredient is the very first one. With ingredients like this, there is rarely a possibility that Xyphedra will turn into an alternative for its banned older brother (that it looks up to, and aspires to be like, but continually fails).