Xanax 2mg

Xanax is a benzodiazepine (ben-zoe-dye-AZE-eh-peen). It is believed that alprazolam helps by enhancing the neurotransmitters that are active within the brain. Xanax helps treat the symptoms of anxiety as well as anxiety that is caused through depression. Xanax can also be utilized to manage anxiety disorders with or without fear of certain situations or places which could cause anxiety and helplessness or embarrassment (agoraphobia).

It’s risky to buy Xanax via the Internet or from outside within the United States. The distribution and sale of medications in the U.S. does not comply with the safe-use guidelines from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The medicines may contain harmful substances, or they may not be sold through an authorized pharmacy.

Warnings

Xanax can stop or slow your breathing, particularly when you’ve recently taken an opioid or alcohol. MISUSE OF XANAX CAN CAUSE ADDICTION, OVERDOSE, OR DEATH. Make sure the medication is stored in a safe place so that others can’t access it.

Don’t quit with Xanax without consulting with your physician. There is a risk of dangerous withdrawal symptoms if you quit the drug suddenly following lengthy usage. Certain withdrawal symptoms can last for 12 months or more.

Take medical benefit immediately if you discontinue with Xanax and experience symptoms that include: abnormal muscle movements, becoming more talkative or active abrupt and drastic changes in your mood or behavior such as hallucinations, confusion or seizures, or even thoughts of suicide. Xanax is a federally-controlled substance (C-IV) because it could be misused or cause dependence. Keep the medicine in a secure place to stop abuse and misuse. The act of selling or giving away Xanax could cause harm to others and is illegal. Talk to your healthcare professional that you’ve been used or become dependent on prescription medications, alcohol and street-drugs.

Before taking this medication

You shouldn’t use Xanax If:

• You may also be taking antifungal medicines like itraconazole or ketoconazole as well as
• If you’ve had an allergy history with any of the benzodiazepines (alprazolam diazepam, lorazepam, diazepam Ativan, Valium, Versed, Klonopin, and others).

To be sure Xanax is suitable for you, inform your doctor if previously had:

• breathing issues;
• addiction to alcohol or drugs.
• depression mood issues or suicidal ideas or behaviors or
• Kidney or liver diseases.

Consult your physician if you are expecting or planning to be pregnant. If you are taking Xanax during your pregnancy the baby may be born with withdrawal symptoms that could be life-threatening and may require medical attention for a few weeks. It is not recommended to breastfeed. If you breastfeed, inform your doctor in case you notice any drowsiness, or feeding issues with the infant. Not recommended to use by anyone less than 18 years old.

What should be avoided?

You should take Xanax exactly as directed by your physician. Follow the instructions on your prescription label, and go through all medication guides or instructions. Do not make use of Xanax in greater quantities, or for longer duration than what is prescribed. Inform your doctor if you have a strong urge to use this medication.

Don’t share this medicine with anyone else, particularly those who have a history of substance dependence or abuse. MISUSE CAN CAUSE ADDICTION, OVERDOSE, OR DEATH. Make sure the medication is kept at a distance from where others aren’t able to access it. Giving away or selling this medicine is not legal.

Take your Xanax XR extended-release tablet whole. Don’t crush, chew or break the tablet. Consult your doctor if symptoms don’t improve or become worse. If you are taking this medicine over a long period of time, you could require regular medical examinations. Don’t quit Xanax without consulting your physician. There is a risk of developing severe withdrawal symptoms that could be life-threatening if you quit with the medication suddenly following prolonged usage.

Keep Xanax within the room at a temperature, and away from heat, moisture and light. Store your medication in a location that is secure and where nobody can access it incorrectly.

Details on Dosage:

Usual Adult Dose for Anxiety:

Tablets that release immediately: 0.25 to 0.5 mg taken orally, 3 times per day.
-Maximum dose: 4 mg/day

Usual Adult Dose for Panic Disorder:

Tablets for immediate release: 0.5 mg orally administered three times per day
-Maximum dose: 10 mg/day

Extended-release tablets:
Initial dosage: 0.5 to 1 mg daily, orally.
Maintaining dosage between 3 and 6 mg every day, excellent in the early morning
-Maximum dose: 10 mg/day

Comments:
The lowest dose that is effective should be administered, with the requirement for ongoing treatment is regularly reassessed.
Dosage should be decreased gradually after stopping therapy or when you reduce the daily dose.
The dosage for a day can be reduced by less than 0.5 mg each day but some patients may require a lower dosage reduction.
The dosage of extended-release tablets can be increased at intervals of 3-4 days in increments not greater than 1 mg per day.
The administration times should be spread as evenly as possible across the daytime hours.

Usual Geriatric Dose for Anxiety:

Patients with debilitating or elderly conditions:
Tablets for immediate release: 0.25 mg orally administered three or two times per every day.

Usual Geriatric Dose for Panic Disorder:

Patients with debilitating or elderly conditions:
Immediate-release tablets:
Initial dosage: 0.25 mg orally administered three or two times a day

Extended-release tablets:
Initial dosage: 0.5 mg orally once every day

Comments:
If there are any side effects it is possible to have the dosage reduced.
The most effective dose should be administered, with the necessity for continuing treatment should be evaluated frequently.
Dosage should be decreased gradually after stopping therapy or reducing the daily dose.

Missed Dose:

You should take the medication as quickly as you are able, but avoid any missed doses if you are close to the time of the next dose. Don’t have two doses in one time.

Overdose:

For medical emergencies, seek immediate attention from a doctor or contact for benefit at the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222. Alprazolam overdoses can be fatal if you mix it in combination with alcohol, opioid medication or any other drug that can induce drowsiness, or slow your breathing.

The symptoms of an overdose can include slurred speech and muscle weakness. inability to stability or co-ordination, sensations of lightheaded or sluggish heartbeats, slow or weak breathing and fainting. It can also be a sign of the onset of a coma.

Avoid it: 

Do not drink alcohol. Death or other dangerous side effects might happen.

Avoid driving or engaging in hazardous activities until you are aware of what effects this medicine has on you. Dizziness Drowsiness or falls can lead to or drowsiness can lead to accidents, falls, or serious injuries. Drowsiness or falls can be serious.