drug description for abilify?
350339
Abilify (aripiprazole) comes in a few different dosages and the tablet appearance depends on the dose.  For 5 mg, it is a blue rounded rectangle with the letters "A-007" and "5" on it.  For the 10 mg tablet: pinkish rounded rectangle with "A-008" and "10" on it.  For the 15 mg tablet: small, yellow, round with "A-009" and "15" on it.  For the 20 mg tablet: larger, white, round with "A-010" and "20" on it.  For the 30 mg tablet: larger still, pinkish, round, "A-011" and "30" on it.
14620
I take Celexa, which is about the same thing as Lexapro, only less refined.  There is a generic form of Celexa, and THAT's what I go with.
593298
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recreational_drug
547977
It's Nabumetone.  Here's a link to explain what it's for....\nhttp://nabumetone.drugs.com/
683621
The name of the active ingredient is olanzapine, but I believe the medication is too new to have a generic available.
772589
You might ask yourself these questions to help you fingure out if you are getting depressed versus experiencing drug side effects or something else:\n\n1. Have you recently started the abilify?  Tired and run down feelings might be your body adjusting to the medication.  If you've been on the medication awhile and this is a new feeling, this could be depression.\n\n2.  Depression is often indicated by changes in eating and sleeping patterns.  If either of these have changed recently, this may be depression.\n\n3.  Are you experiencing increased feelings of hopelessness, helplessness, or considering thoughts of death or self-harm?  Again, indications of increased depression.\n\n4.  Are you less functional in your normal activities (at home, school, work)?   Again, possible indications of depression.\n\nAlthough the above factors are some starting points to consider, bottom line is that if you are taking abilify you should talk to the doctor who has prescribed the medication for an evaluation.  There can be a small chance that the medication itself is causing your symptoms.  If the medication is causing your syptoms, or if you are getting increasingly depressed, now is the time to do something about it.  Waiting might only make things worse.\n\nGood luck and take care!
660795
Interferon beta (Avonex, Betaseron, and Rebif). \nGlatiramer acetate (Copaxone). \nMitoxantrone (Novantrone).
698783
Aaand... what drug would that be?
276740
This is off of the web site below:\n\nClass: Antipsychotic, specifically an atypical antipsychotic\n \n\nFDA Approved Uses of Seroquel: Schizophrenia (Efficacy of Seroquel in three trials, in addition to what's in the PI sheet) - approved September 1997.  Bipolar mania (One year vs. unnamed mood stabilizer, plus PI sheet data) - approved 13 January 2004 for acute bipolar mania, as both monotherapy (taken all by itself) and to be used in combination with lithium and Depakote (divalproex sodium) to treat bipolar mania.  In August of 2004 Seroquel (quetiapine fumarate) received approval for 12-week treatment of bipolar disorder.  \n\nOff-Label Uses of Seroquel: Anxiety.  Children with Tourette's disorder. (Sorry adults, no one seems to care.)  Autism. (Loser!  Didn't do squat, and the kids hated it.  Same in this study.)   Obsessive-Compulsive disorder (OCD) (augmenting an SSRI).   Alcoholism.  Treating tardive dysdinesia.  Treatment-resistant (refractory) major depressive disorder (augmenting a variety of antidepressants in this study, showing how the combination works in the real world, it's just a matter of finding the right cocktail for you).  Parkinson's Disease symptoms. (Just the most recent of a buttload of studies out there on Seroquel and Parkinson's)  Insomnia (the only study I could find, but Seroquel totally rules for insomnia.)\nClick on the links to see the various trials, studies and case reports for approved and off-label uses.\n\n \n\nSeroquel's pros and cons:\n\nPros: If you're agitated, jumping out of your skin and you just can't sleep, then Seroquel (quetiapine fumarate) might be just what you're looking for.  At least, if your doctor recommends you try it and you feel like that, you probably should.  As the mildest of all antipsychotics it doesn't really carry the "antipsychotic" stigma as heavily as the other meds.  Doesn't mess with your prolactin as much as any other atypical antipsychotic.  Also the least likely to cause EPS and TD.\n\nCons: You'll sleep until next Tuesday.  Of course, that could be a good thing, depending on how your life is at this moment.  Other than the sleep thing, it takes longer than any other atypical antipsychotic to work.   You might come down with type 2 diabetes.  You'll probably gain weight.  But those things are going to be issues only if you take Seroquel (quetiapine fumarate) at medium-to-high dosages for a long time.  Except for the sleeping - that's more of a low-to-medium dosage thing from day one.
732468
go to webmd.com and type in the medication name.
695872
go to webmd...thy have list of all meds.. and there uses..
944195
an oral anti-viral drug for the treatment of uncomplicated influenza in patients one year and older\n\nhttp://www.fda.gov/cder/drug/infopage/tamiflu/default.htm
94778
Abilify, Clozapine, Geodon, Olanzapine, Seroquel (Quetiapine), Risperdal, Zyprexa\n\nThere are different types of antipsychotic drugs, typical and atypical. Some antidepressants are also used in combination with other drugs like Fluoxetine and Olanzapine.
212508
I'm schizophrenic and I've smoked cigarettes for over 20 years.  I take Abilify for my illness and presently I have no symptoms of the illness at all.  No side effects from smoking or medication.  None....
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
881944
Prozac (fluoxetine hydrochloride) is a psychotropic drug for oral administration. It is also marketed for the treatment of premenstrual dysphoric disorder (Sarafem , fluoxetine hydrochloride). It is designated (±)-N-methyl-3-phenyl-3-[(a,a,a-trifluoro-p- tolyl)oxy]propylamine hydrochloride and has the empirical formula of C17H18F3NO·HCl. Its molecular weight is 345.79.
215707
sure, rxlist.com\nthere's a section 'for patients/patient information' on every drug, so it's in understandable English :O)