Loading...
Loading...

by Talent Health Care· 10S
SKU: 338613
You save ₹6 on this order
Inclusive of all taxes
A: O
medicines called anxiolytics. It is used in adults to manage generalized anxiety
disorder (chronic feeling of anxiety or nervousness) and p
without agoraphobia (fear of places and situations that might cause p
helplessness, or embarrassment). P
that causes sudden attacks of p
A: O
of certain chemicals (GABA) within the brain, which reduces nervousness and
induces sedation. It also relaxes your muscles and induces calmness, which helps
in the management of p
A: The most common side effects of this medicine are depression, sleepiness and
drowsiness, jerky, uncoordinated movements, failure to remember bits of
information, slurred speech, dizziness, light-headedness, headaches,
constipation, dry mouth, tiredness, and irritability.
A: No. O
18 years of age because safety and efficacy in this population have not been
established. Consult your child’s doctor for advice.
A: Do not stop taking O
even if you feel better, as the dose needs to be reduced slowly before
discontinuing. If you stop taking the medicine or reduce the dose suddenly, you
can get ‘rebound’ effects, which might cause more anxiety, restlessness, or
difficulty sleeping. These symptoms will fade as your body re-adjusts. If you
stop taking O
symptoms like headaches, muscle pain, extreme anxiety, tension, restlessness,
confusion, mood changes, trouble sleeping, and irritability. If you are worried
or have more doubts, consult your doctor about this.
A: Do not consume alcohol during management with O
alcohol increases the effects of the medicine. O
used with caution in patients with a history of alcohol abuse. Consult your
doctor for advice.
A: O
avoid driving or using a machine until you know how it affects you. Consult your
doctor if you feel any side effects during management with O
TABLET that may stop you from driving or using machines.
A: O
pregnant, think they may be pregnant, or are planning to get pregnant.
Breastfeeding is not recommended during management with O
Consult your doctor before taking it.
A: O
liver problems, chest problems, or breathing difficulties like chronic
bronchitis or emphysema, Myasthenia gravis (weak and tired muscles), or sleep
apnoea (irregular breathing, even stopping for short periods while you are
asleep).
A: Before taking O
suffered from any mental illness that requires hospitalization, depression or
suicidal thoughts, a previous history of drug abuse or find it difficult to stop
taking certain medicines or drugs, been prescribed medicines for severe anxiety
in the past, chronic tightness of the chest, psychosis (a severe mental illness
that disturbs your behaviour, actions, and self-control), have narrow-angle
glaucoma (suddenly raised eyeball pressure), or have a history of alcohol abuse.
A: If you or anyone else accidentally takes too much of O
consult your doctor immediately or visit the nearby hospital. Symptoms of
O
slurred speech, a drop in blood pressure, and difficulty breathing.
A: O
medicines called anxiolytics. It is used in adults to manage generalized anxiety
disorder (chronic feeling of anxiety or nervousness) and p
without agoraphobia (fear of places and situations that might cause p
helplessness, or embarrassment). P
that causes sudden attacks of p
A: O
of certain chemicals (GABA) within the brain, which reduces nervousness and
induces sedation. It also relaxes your muscles and induces calmness, which helps
in the management of p
A: The most common side effects of this medicine are depression, sleepiness and
drowsiness, jerky, uncoordinated movements, failure to remember bits of
information, slurred speech, dizziness, light-headedness, headaches,
constipation, dry mouth, tiredness, and irritability.
A: No. O
18 years of age because safety and efficacy in this population have not been
established. Consult your child’s doctor for advice.
A: Do not stop taking O
even if you feel better, as the dose needs to be reduced slowly before
discontinuing. If you stop taking the medicine or reduce the dose suddenly, you
can get ‘rebound’ effects, which might cause more anxiety, restlessness, or
difficulty sleeping. These symptoms will fade as your body re-adjusts. If you
stop taking O
symptoms like headaches, muscle pain, extreme anxiety, tension, restlessness,
confusion, mood changes, trouble sleeping, and irritability. If you are worried
or have more doubts, consult your doctor about this.
A: Do not consume alcohol during management with O
alcohol increases the effects of the medicine. O
used with caution in patients with a history of alcohol abuse. Consult your
doctor for advice.
A: O
avoid driving or using a machine until you know how it affects you. Consult your
doctor if you feel any side effects during management with O
TABLET that may stop you from driving or using machines.
A: O
pregnant, think they may be pregnant, or are planning to get pregnant.
Breastfeeding is not recommended during management with O
Consult your doctor before taking it.
A: O
liver problems, chest problems, or breathing difficulties like chronic
bronchitis or emphysema, Myasthenia gravis (weak and tired muscles), or sleep
apnoea (irregular breathing, even stopping for short periods while you are
asleep).
A: Before taking O
suffered from any mental illness that requires hospitalization, depression or
suicidal thoughts, a previous history of drug abuse or find it difficult to stop
taking certain medicines or drugs, been prescribed medicines for severe anxiety
in the past, chronic tightness of the chest, psychosis (a severe mental illness
that disturbs your behaviour, actions, and self-control), have narrow-angle
glaucoma (suddenly raised eyeball pressure), or have a history of alcohol abuse.
A: If you or anyone else accidentally takes too much of O
consult your doctor immediately or visit the nearby hospital. Symptoms of
O
slurred speech, a drop in blood pressure, and difficulty breathing.