What prescrption drug is prescribed for skzaphrenia????
143059
Schizophrenia appears to be a combination of a thought disorder, mood disorder, and anxiety disorder. The medical management of schizophrenia often requires a combination of antipsychotic, antidepressant, and antianxiety medication. Unfortunately, after the first year of treatment, only a minority of schizophrenic outpatients remain on their oral medications (Long, 1996). \nAntipsychotic medications help to normalize the biochemical imbalances that cause schizophrenia. They are also important in reducing the likelihood of relapse. There are two major types of antipsychotics, traditional and new antipsychotics. \n\nTraditional antipsychotics effectively control the hallucinations, delusions, and confusion of schizophrenia. This type of antipsychotic drug, such as haloperidol, chlorpromazine, and fluphenazine, has been available since the mid-1950s. These drugs primarily block dopamine receptors and are effective in treating the "positive" symptoms of schizophrenia.\n\nThe newer antipsychotics, serotonin-dopamine antagonists (SDAs) block both serotonin and dopamine receptors, thereby treating both the "positive" and "negative" symptoms of schizophrenia. These newer medications are effective in treating a broader range of symptoms of schizophrenia, and have fewer side effects than traditional antipsychotics.
304986
Look up zucor on www.drugs.com and they will list interactions on there if there are any.
621517
One practical thing to try now is to grind the pills and mix them into food or something drinkable.  Hopefully that would cover the texture and taste enough so they could tolerate it.  Try it first without telling the patient, so as to eliminate any psychosomatic reaction.  If they're still vomiting, then they have an intolerance to the medication itself, and you'll need to call the doctor to prescribe something else.\n\nMany medications are available in "elixir" form, which is basically the same thing as above, only the laboratory does it.  Can the person you're talking about handle stuff like cough syrup?\n\nNot so practical or affordable are injectable (subcutaneous) versions of the medications.  Not all medications are available in injectable form; they're expensive, and they have to be injected intravenously (which requires skill and training) or intramsucularly (which hurts).\n\nThere is a new kind of insulin product which is inhaled, though they're not sure yet what if any harm this could cause the respiratory system.  I doubt there are very many medications which are available as inhalants (other than those to treat respiratory ailments, of course).\n\nThen, of course, there are patches.  Again, not all medications are available in patch form.\n\nI think the most practical solution would be mixing it into food/drink.  Check with your doctor to see what he thinks, since it depends a lot on the medication.  Antibiotics, for example, usually shouldn't be taken with food; and there are some medications which cannot be taken with grapefruit juice, of all things.  But maybe there are elixir versions available that your doctor can prescribe.  Good luck.
1036431
claritin....it's non-narcotic and works well. i use it.
903559
clonazep is called clonazapam. its a benzodiazapin group or drug. its isd used in psychaitry faculty for anxiety stress and sleep related problems and induction. it usually is given along with antidepressents in dose of 0.5 to 1 mg. other indications are panic disorderand social anxiety disorder\n however  is has some addiction potential ands should not be taken over the counter .. neurologist use it to control some types of epilepsies.
1092105
There is no drug like this.\n\nhttp://www.abconlinepharmacy.com/ns/customer/home.php?partner=panacea
961401
Try a pharmaceutical chemist. They may be able to obtain a small quantity for you.
454149
1 before, drink some good scottish wiskey during (you can hit the doc over the head with it if he get's a little fresh), another valium after.  At that point, go to the mall....and show it off :P
228083
well the best is the old stacher3 good luck finding them i been taking them for lot of years i take stacker3with chitosen they work great good luck
498080
In Homeopathy what corresponds to the patients individual symptoms only that Remedy is right for for that person !\nI never heard of APIS MEL being used for that purpose. To improve concentration I prescribe SULPHUR 200 three doses at a weeks interval if that doesn't seems enough one dose of KALI PHOS 1M still not good enough three to four doses of PLUMBUM MET 200 in as many days daily !\nBingo you got the whole prescription !\nBut then again individual medicines for individual symptoms as its the Homeopathic way !\nTake care and God bless !
548620
There are other medications  for your condition.Protonix,prevacid,nexium.You may need to ask the doc to change prescriptions
559548
Here's a start, if you delve further into the website they mention more.\n\n \nLithium \n\n Anticonvulsant Medications \n\n Antipsychotic Medications \n\n Calcium Channel Blockers \n\n Benzodiazepenes \n\n Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) \n  Antidepressants \n\n SSRI Antidepressants \n\n MAOI Antidepressants \n\n 'Atypical' Antidepressants \n\n Tricyclic Antidepressants \n\n Maintenance Treatment \n\n Nondrug Treatments
615174
Dexatrim used to work fairly well. It contained pseudaephedrine which caused a numbness of the tongue which decreased the urge to eat.  The FDA took off the market all products containing pseudaephedrine because it was used to make crystal meth.  Buying it now, would be a waste of money.
821843
the first question would be, why was he prescribed these in the first place. xanax, or Alprazolam, a very addictive benzodiazipine, which is used to treat long term anxiety, should really have not have been preacribed. my advice is to go back to your GP and ask about a anti anxiolytic (just like benzodiazipines) but not addictive called Buspirone. If declines, he is not acting in your best interests, as benzos are addictive, be synical and think about the money your Dr is getting. if so see another GP. he may well forward you to a mental health practioner. with regards to the tramadol, im afraid there is nothing better to be on for that type of pain. codiene possibly, again , you would have tyo speake to your prescriber.
934675
I used Meridia. Generic Name: Sibutramine. I wasn't hungry at all in the beginning, but it wears off even though you take it daily. That's the problem with these appetite suppressants, they only work short term.\nPhentermine is another one, but highly addictive and not many doctors will prescribe them anymore.
547573
try pillwizard at drugs.com
1025581
Benzos have weird solubility.  Some are fine in water, like midazolam.  Most aren't.  Here's a recipe for making an oral suspension of diazepam.  This formula is assuming that the medication is to remain suitable for human consumption.\n\nA diazepam 1 milligram/milliliter suspension, 80 milliliters, may be prepared using 8 diazepam 10 milligram tablets, absolute ethanol 4 milliliters (solubilizer), propylene glycol 24 milliliters (solubilizer), simple syrup 20 milliliters (sweetener) and chocolate syrup 32 milliliters (masks the bitterness). This mixture should be labeled "shake well" and "protect from light" and is stable for 14 days at room temperature.\n\nIf you have an issue where you can't swallow tabs, it might be better to just crush them and sprinkle onto applesauce.\n\nIf you want to do something truly stupid like crush a tab and shoot up, you'll have a hard time.  It takes some really nasty chemicals (propylene glycol) to make it dissolve, and the pH has to be just right.  The solvents are pretty toxic in their own right.