what is the generic name for naltrexone?
476722
Naltrexone is the generic name for Revia or Naltrexone Hydrochloride.
566396
Generic name-Glipizide. (Tablet.) Please see the website mentioned below for more details on Glipizide.
809653
I would say no, esp since it is used for Opiate Addiction Detoxing. When I searched for it, nothing came up and if there are online companies, they are almost always listed first.\n\n"SUBOXONE is the first opioid medication approved under DATA 2000 for the treatment of opioid dependence in an office-based setting. SUBOXONE also can be dispensed for take-home use, just as any other medicine for other medical conditions."
744328
There are many unspoken issues here.\n\nNaltrexone is used to inhibit the binding of opiods to opioid receptors.  This is not only a question of medicine, but of addiction, recovery, rehabilitation, politics, and public opinion.\n\nBottom line is that if you are taking it in pill form already, then there is no need to prescribe it to you in it's injectable form.  You are receiving the treatment that you need.
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.
767122
Search for Etodolac, this is the generic you may find more info.
864814
Brand Name: Singulair\n\nGeneric Name: Montelukast
1156041
you know,i do not know,i take this medication myself but is the generic form called methimamazole...pehaps a google search,or www.webdoctor could be the place to find out,sorry that i wasnt much help.
852000
Hydrocodone is the generic name for Lortab.  It sounds like you may not tolerate it very well.  When you are feeling achy is it after it has worn off?  It is a pain killer.  I would go to my doctor and tell him about the symptoms that I was having.  Personally I don't do well on Lortab because it makes me nauseous where other painkillers work better.
564210
welbutrin extened. It alot better than the generic. I was on both. the generic was not helping. The extended was great and helped until i had an allergic reaction.
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
460337
I worked in a pharmacy for many years, but I am not sure...there are so many generics out there.  If you call Rite Aid and ask for the pharmacist they will probably help you out.\n\nEven better, if you know where the prescription for those pills were filled, call them.  Then you know that that particular pharmacy uses that generic equivalent.  Just give the pharmacy or the pharmacy tech the description.  Good Luck
798335
There is an acronym that is used for the treatment of an acute MI, \nMONA- Morphine, oxygen, Nitroglycerin,Asprin.  the order is usually oxygen, asprin sublingual nitroglycerin, and morphine, then if pain remains and BP is high, we will start a nitroglycerin drip.
161306
Yes and used for opioid dependence treatment.  Check out site below.  Think sobexin might be generic for suboxone.
118890
It is a selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitor.(SSRI) Paroxetine is the generic name for Paxil.\nAmitriptyline,Amoxapine,Clomipramine,Desipramine,Doxepin,Imipramine,Nortriptyline,Protriptyline,Trimipramine, are all Tricyclics.
1142865
GENERIC NAME: nortriptyline\nBRAND NAME: Pamelor, Aventyl\nDRUG CLASS AND MECHANISM: Nortriptyline is an antidepressant medication of the tricyclic class. Medications in this class are often referred to as tricyclic antidepressants, or TCAs. Depression is an all-pervasive sense of sadness and gloom. In some patients with depression, abnormal levels of brain neurotransmitters (chemicals that the nerve cells use to communicate with each other) may be responsible for the depression. Nortriptyline elevates the mood ("anti-depresses") by raising the level of neurotransmitters in brain tissue.\n\nPRESCRIPTION: yes\n\nGENERIC AVAILABLE: yes\n\nPREPARATIONS: Capsules: 10mg, 25mg, 50mg, 75mg.\n\nSTORAGE: Nortriptyline should be stored below 86°F (30°C) in a tight, light resistant container.\n\nPRESCRIBED FOR: Nortriptyline is used to elevate the mood of patients with depression. Nortriptyline is also a sedative and is useful in depressed patients with insomnia, restlessness, and nervousness. It also has been found to be helpful for treating chronic pain and the pain of neuralgia.\n\nDOSING: The dose of nortriptyline is tailored to the patient's needs. Sometimes, physicians will start with relatively low doses, such as 25mg, given three times a day, to reduce the risk of excessive sedation early in the course of therapy; doses then will be increased slowly upwards. It may take several weeks after starting to take nortriptyline until the full effects of a dose to be seen. Other physicians prefer to give nortriptyline once daily, in which case it is generally given at bedtime to take advantage of its sedating properties. Elderly persons and patients with advanced liver disease may need lower doses.\n\nDRUG INTERACTIONS: Nortriptyline exaggerates the effects of other medications and drugs that slow the brain's processes, such as alcohol, barbiturates, benzodiazepines (e.g. lorazepam, Ativan), and narcotics. Reserpine, given to patients taking TCAs, can have a stimulatory effect. Nortriptyline and other TCAs should not be used with monoamine oxidase inhibiting drugs, for example, isocarboxazid (Marplan), phenelzine (Nardil), tranylcypromine (Parnate), and procarbazine (Matulane). High fever, convulsions and even death can occur when these drugs are used together.\n\nCimetidine (Tagamet) can increase nortriptyline blood levels and possibly cause side effects. Other drugs which share this effect include propafenone (Rythmol), flecainide (Tonocard), quinidine (Quinidex, Quinaglute), and fluoxetine (Prozac).\n\nPREGNANCY: There is very little information about the effects on the fetus of nortriptyline given to pregnant women. Physicians may elect to use it if its benefits are deemed to outweigh potential risks.\n\nNURSING MOTHERS: It is not known if nortriptyline is secreted in breast milk.\n\nSIDE EFFECTS: The most commonly encountered side effects associated with nortriptyline include fast heart rate, blurred vision, urinary retention, dry mouth, constipation, weight gain or loss, and low blood pressure on standing. Rash, hives, seizures, and hepatitis are rare side effects. Nortriptyline also can cause elevated pressure in the eyes of some patients with glaucoma. Overdose with nortriptyline can cause life-threatening abnormal heart rhythms or seizures
1101180
Its a drug,its also have street name namely ice.The scientific name is methamphetamine in its smokable form as translucent crystals.Ice is also known as Glass,Quartz,Ice cream,Hirropon and Baby ice.It is a synthetic amphetamineor an amphetamine derivative used as an anorectic.It is more potent as a central nervous system stimulator.It has a high potential for abuse and addiction