about the five kinds of barbiturates,generic names and brand names?
142257
Intraluminal thiopental,Thiamylal,Pentobarbital, phenobarbital, and amobarbital,phentolamine and ketanserin
531979
Nandrolone, Ephedrine and Cocaine, those are the only ones that i can remember
732951
Acetaminophen; Codeine Tablets.  See this url:\n\nhttp://www.muschealth.com/cds/CPDrugIdentifier.aspx\n\nIn the drop down box, scroll to 93 150 then click on the "Find Drugs" button next to the drop down box.  You should come up with a picture of the pill you're asking about.
660795
Interferon beta (Avonex, Betaseron, and Rebif). \nGlatiramer acetate (Copaxone). \nMitoxantrone (Novantrone).
120935
Generic medications are the same active ingredient as the brand name. Tylenol is acetaminophen, Advil is ibuprofen...this has no relation to absortion time.  The Absorption time is affected by what dosage form for example- liquid, gelcap, tablet. In that order.  Liquid is absorbed fastest and easiest.
99878
Pfizer (for Celebrex, Viagra, Zoloft, Zyrtec, EPT, Benadryl, Rolaids, Cortizone 10, Desitin, Listerine, Neosporin, Sudafed, Visine- A, Lipitor, etc.)\n\nMerck & Co.\n\nLilly\n\nGSK (GlaxoSmithKline)
264096
Ritalin.  Check out this link for more info:\n\nhttp://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/methphen.htm
487658
It depends on what you're having Xanax prescribed for or what your diagnosis is.\n\nIf it's for anxiety or to help "mellow" you out, you may want to ask your dr. about trying Ativan or Klonopin, or lorazepam & clonazepam, the generic names.\n\nAtivan & Klonopin are known to help mellow ppl out quite well & curb anxiety & anger/aggression associated w/anxiety or tension. Also, they don't have as many of the sexual dysfunction side effects as much, as w/what's associated w/Xanax. Another thing to note is that they don't also have as strong of a sedative (making you very tired, lethargic, sleepy or just out of it as some ppl report) effect as Xanax does. They both have a much more milder effect that provides a lot of the same benefits as Xanax.\n\nAtivan or Klonopin are also a good switch from Xanax because they're both in the same class of drugs as Xanax- benzodiazepines & plus both drugs are often prescribed to treat many of the same things.\n\nAtivan & Klonopin are also less expensive than Xanax since the patent has been up for yrs on both of them & there are a number of pharmaceutical companies making the generic. \n\nBtw, don't be discouraged about trying generic drugs. By federal law & FDA regulations, they have to be biochemically exact. Meaning, brand names are just vanity names for drugs used for marketing because Ativan is easier to remember than Lorazepam, LOL. It wouldn't be the same drug if they weren't exact. Generic names are actually the biochemical drug compound that makes up the drug itself. So it's not just some complicated, nerdy name that some drug chemist thought up one day to sound impressive LOL. Xanax pretty much is another anxiety drug that a pharmaceutical company came up with so that they could have a new patent to be able to charge tons of money for & to monopolize the market for awhile because generics can't be made until that patent is up.\n\nAlso, don't ever be afraid to talk to your dr. or psychiatrist about changing meds if a particular med isn't working for you or is having troublesome side effects. You're actually doing yourself & your dr. a favor by being as pro-active as possible w/your mental well being. It's also not that uncommon. Everyone's chemical make up is different & so not all ppl will react the same to all drugs. Usually you have to go through a series of trial & error before you finally find the one, or ones in the right amounts that work best for you.\n\nGood luck!
517663
IF you want to know about tranquilizers have a look at wikipedia, there they name some of them, otherwise ask your practitioner for advice and research tips.\n\nI wouldn't dare to give this information via an open Forum, as I am always suspicious if the real reason was mentioned.
427026
Hallucinogens, narcotics, depressants and stimulants.  This link: http://www.health.org/govpubs/rpo926/ has a good list of each type.
585001
Barbituates, hallucinogens, depressants, opiates, and stimulants are some types.
780336
Imprint Code: C-NIGHT    \nDrug/Strength/Manufacturer: Acetaminophen 650mg / Pseudoephedrine 60mg / Diphenhydramine 50mg - SmithKline Beecham SKB \nDescription: Capsule - Blue
758775
lyrica is awesome! suprised Pregabalin isn't in a "higher" schedule.\nwonderous blend a GABA, Dopamine, and 5-HT activity in all the right places/subtypes.  ....they are orange btw.
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
204562
you have to go to your physician.he will decide what medicine you need and which are better for you.for you information here are some categories of medicine,diuretics,calcium channel blockers,betablockers,ace inhibitors,arbs,and few more types.each category has its plus and minus points,your physician will decide it for you.
1003590
1.  Clopidgogrel (Plavix):  Inhibits platelet aggregation.\nAssessment:  Check for stroke & MI, get liver panel. CBC, H&H\nDiagnosis:  Risk for injury, knowledge deficit\nImplementation:  Give with food to decrease GI symptoms\n2.????  don't understand which drug you're talking about.\n3.  Alprazolam (Xanax)  CNS depressant, decreases anxiety\nAssessment:  Mental status exam, check BP, CBC, liver panel\nDiagnosis:  Anxiety, depression, risk for injury, knowledge deficit\nImplementation:  Give with food; may be crushed; give frequent water or hard candy for dry mouth.\n4.  Furosemide (Lasix)  Diuretic acting on the Loop of Henle.\nAssessment:  Check for hearing problems (esp, tinnitus), check for manisfestations of decreased electrolyte levels, check BP\nDiagnosis:  Fluid volume excess (or deficit), knowledge deficit\nImplementation:  Give in AM, may have to give with K+.\n5.  Metoprolol (Lopressor; Betaloc in canada)  Beta blocker\nAssessment:  Check BP, monitor I&O and hydration status\nDiagnosis:  Decreased cardiac output, risk for injury, knowledge deficit, noncompliance.\nImplementation:  Give with food; store protected from light.\n6.  ???  not sure which drug you're referring to
86755
I can tell you that it's actually spelled "acenocoumarol." There is a lot of info on the FDA Site:\n\nhttp://www.fda.gov/search.html