Side effects of buspirone? The only side effect i really care about is nausea. Im trying to find an anti-anxiety medicine that my stomach can tollerate. Is buspirone a good choice???
Jenna R replied: "buspirone? for anxiety i heard that makes it worse... i was prescribed lexapro... havent taken it yet.. but a couple of friends have and they love it? so i would ask your doctor about that and i heard it has the fewest side affects out of all of them... good luck i am living in the anxiety hell too!"
kymberlyshawn replied: "Nausea CAN be a side affect of it. However, you have to keep in mind that different people react differently to the exact same medications. So, there's no guarantee you would--or would not--have that problem, or some other problem someone else happens to report having experienced."
The doctor prescribed me Buspar (Buspirone). Do you know anything about it? I have been taking Buspar for three days not and I am loving it. But I have heard that with anti anxiety medicines that I need to be worried about them. Is this true?
The medicine has made me feel better- not as nervous, braver, not as afraid as I was before, more outspoke... I love it. I have become a better me.
Should I be worried?
lilac55987 replied: "Bu-spar is the better alternative to medications like Valium, Ativan, Xanax any benzodiazepine has the potential to be addictive, Bu-spar is not in this class of meds. If you are having these results with Bu-Spar that is great, because it means that is doing what it is suppose to do and that is regulate the chemicals in the brain that cause anxiety. Bu-Spar is like the 'anti-depressant for anxiety'. This is a totally different class of anti-anxiety medications, it is not like Valium in the sense that it temporarily helps your anxiety. Valium and its equivalents work on suppressing your central nervous system, it is temporary and does not treat the underlying cause of anxiety like Bu-Spar does, which is a chemical imbalance. Your brain may have just needed a little 'kick in the butt' and your doctor will likely one day see if the Bu-Spar got the brain chemicals 'talking' to each other better. If so... that is great, a few people have to take medications like Bu-Spar for extended periods of time and that is ok. It does not mean you are addicted, it is kind of like how a diabetic needs their insulin, the body just does not produce enough or it does not know how to regulate it. Never stop taking medication like Bu-Spar without talking to your doctor, you might be feeling much better and think it is okay to stop but it can be dangerous. Medications that work with brain chemicals are very complex, I would suggest going to WebMd.com and research the medication better there. That will give you the real specifics. I only go by what my doc said and my experience with Bu-spar. I cannot metabolize Bu-Spar, so you are lucky that it helps. I really do not think you have anything to worry about, it sounds like you are responding well, like I said it is not a controlled med like the benzos, those are what you might be thinking of when you say anti-anxiety and those can be abused, I have never heard of Bu-Spar being abused, but again I would recommend WebMd.com, they have lots of info there. Good luck"
The doctor prescribed me Buspar (Buspirone). Do you know anything about it? I have been taking Buspar for three days not and I am loving it. But I have heard that with anti anxiety medicines that I need to be worried about them. Is this true?
The medicine has made me feel better- not as nervous, braver, not as afraid as I was before, more outspoke... I love it. I have become a better me.
Should I be worried?
L0nqHairD0ntCare replied: "no if it works for you then you shouldnt worry about it but i think thats something that you need to be asking your doctor about,"
tharnpfeffa replied: "Google it. I've been on it for a month and feel much better."
orderstogo replied: "Short-term symptomatic relief of excessive anxiety in patients with generalized anxiety disorder (psychoneurotic disorder).
Eight 3-way short-term, controlled clinical trials involving buspirone, diazepam and placebo are considered central to the evaluation of buspirone as an anxiolytic agent. In 4 of the 8 clinical trials, buspirone demonstrated a significant difference from placebo. In the other 4 trials, there was no significant difference between buspirone and placebo, but a significantly greater improvement was observed in 2 of these trials with diazepam than with placebo. The adverse effect profiles of buspirone and diazepam in these clinical trials were, however, different.
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More Links
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BuSpar - Drugs & Treatments - Revolution Health
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