MEDizzy
MEDizzy
SP
Sheila Priceabout 4 years ago

What are the uses, sid effects and interactions of Clonazepam?

145
Top rated comment
about 4 years ago

Clonazepam Oral belongs to the class of Benzodiazepine. Clonazepam Oral is used to control any abnormal electrical activity in brain which often leads to seizure or panic attacks. This drug is also prescribed for other conditions such as akathisia and acute catatonic reactions. Moreover, Clonazepam Oral is also used for treatment of anxiety, sleeping disorders and alcoholism. The side effects of Clonazepam Oral include - Sleepiness - Drowsiness - Nausea - Thinking and memory problems - Loss of mental clarity - Polyuria - Loss of libido - Respiratory distress - Rashes - Hives - Musculoskeletal pain - Loss of co-ordination - Swelling of eyes, tongue, face and lips Clonazepam interacts with the following drugs. - Acetaminophen - Opioids - Tramadol - Cetirizine - Naloxone - Lamotrigine

Other commentsSign in to post comments. You don't have an account? Sign up now!
about 4 years ago

It's original purpose was to help treat those with epilepsy. But it more recently was noticed to help those with panic disorders. Unfortunately, law enforcement has seen it been used more frequently as a date r*pe drug.

Related posts
Generalized Anxiety Disorder Generalized anxiety disorder involves persistent and excessive worry that interferes with daily activities. This ongoing worry and tension may be accompanied by physical symptoms, such as restlessness, feeling on edge or easily fatigued, difficulty concentrating, muscle tension or problems sleeping. Often the worries focus on everyday things such as job responsibilities, family health or minor matters such as chores, car repairs, or appointments.The core symptom of panic disorder is recurrent panic attacks, an overwhelming combination of physical and psychological distress. During an attack, several of these symptoms occur in combination: Panic Disorder Symptoms During an attack, several of these symptoms occur in combination Palpitations, pounding heart or rapid heart rateNumbness or tinglingSweatingChills or hot flashesTrembling or shakingNausea or abdominal painsFeeling of shortness of breath or smothering sensationsFeeling detachedChest painFear of losing controlFeeling dizzy, light-headed or faintFear of dyingFeeling of choking  Because the symptoms can be quite severe, some people who experience a panic attack may believe they are having a heart attack or some other life-threatening illness. They may go to a hospital emergency department. Panic attacks may be expected, such as a response to a feared object, or unexpected, apparently occurring for no reason. The mean age for onset of panic disorder is 20-24. Panic attacks may occur with other mental disorders such as depression or PTSD.Separation Anxiety Disorder A person with separation anxiety disorder is excessively fearful or anxious about separation from those with whom he or she is attached. The feeling is beyond what is appropriate for the person's age, persists (at least four weeks in children and six months in adults) and causes problems functioning. A person with separation anxiety disorder may be persistently worried about losing the person closest to him or her, may be reluctant or refuse to go out or sleep away from home or without that person, or may experience nightmares about separation. Physical symptoms of distress often develop in childhood, but symptoms can carry though adulthood.
Assessment of Patient with Seizures IAssessment and Treatment of Patient with Seizures IIAssessment and Treatment of Patient with Seizures IIIAssessment and Treatment of Patient with Seizures IVAssessment and Treatment of Patient with Seizures VSeizure Precautions

Recent MCQs















Show more MCQs

Recent flashcard sets















Show more flashcards