cyclobenzaprine. alprazolam and cyclobenzaprine both increase sedation. Use Caution/Monitor. cyclosporine.
Sertraline (Zoloft) is used to treat depression, while alprazolam Cyclobenzaprine: Interactions Indications Cyclobenzaprine
The following applies to the ingredients: Alprazolam (found in Xanax) and Cyclobenzaprine (found in Flexeril) Using ALPRAZolam together with cyclobenzaprine may increase side effects such as dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, and difficulty concentrating.
Alprazolam CPS, PDR, BE Altace (Ramipril) Alumadrine (Phenylpropanolamine) (Cyclobenzaprine) Flexeril (Cyclobenzaprine) Novo‐Cycloprine
(Cyclobenzaprine) Flexeril (Cyclobenzaprine) Novo‐Cycloprine (Cyclobenzaprine) Xanax (Alprazolam) Xanax TS (Alprazolam) Xefo (Lornoxicam) Xeomin
Moderate. ALPRAZolam cyclobenzaprine. Applies to: Xanax (alprazolam) and cyclobenzaprine. Using ALPRAZolam together with cyclobenzaprine may increase side effects such as dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, and difficulty concentrating. Some people, especially the elderly, may also experience impairment in thinking, judgment, and motor coordination.
cyclobenzaprine. alprazolam and cyclobenzaprine both increase sedation. Use Caution/Monitor. cyclosporine.
What drugs interact with cyclobenzaprine and Valium? Are cyclobenzaprine and Other benzodiazepines also include alprazolam (Xanax), clonazepam
cyclobenzaprine, and alprazolam) methadone, cyclobenzaprine, alprazolam. Female. 48. X. Acute intoxication due to the combined effects of methadone, cocaine
Comments
As for everyone else ... life keeps adding on the 'happy' {sarcasm}.
My neurologist decided to prescribe a more powerful tool to manage the pain in my feet. So, he gave me a foot cream. What wasn't obvious was the non-prescribed 'side effects' of the foot cream which included ... (sigh) ...
Well, as my feet have been hurting like sons-a-bitches, I was slathering that cream on three and four times a day. It had minimal positive effect which was leagues ahead of the pain I was going through. Besides, it was foot cream. What was the worse that could happen?
Baclofen (2%) ~ [Lightheadedness or fainting, trouble seeing, severe tiredness, weakness],
Cyclobenzaprine (2%) ~ [Anxiety, restlessness, seeing or hearing things that are not there, severe drowsiness, fainting, or confusion],
Diclofenac (3%) ~ [Sudden or severe headache, or problems with vision, speech, or walking],
Gabapentin (6%) ~ [Behavior problems, aggression, restlessness, trouble concentrating, moodiness (especially in children), problems with coordination, shakiness, unsteadiness, unusual moods, or behaviors, thoughts of hurting yourself, feeling depressed, dizziness, drowsiness, sleepiness, tiredness],
Lidocaine (2%) ~ [which, somewhat stunningly, isn't trying to fuck with my head]
So I've been staggering around in a semi-lucid state for the past several days, unable to figure out why I couldn't do much, if any, writing. It took me complaining to my wife to provide some clarity.
I repeat - it is freaking foot cream!
I've stopped with the foot-crack and am back to dealing with the pain. Hopefully I'll be back to writing soon too.
James aka FinalStand
In response I say:
I normally don't respond to comments made anonymously because 99% of the time they are negative in nature like the one above. However, I've decided to respond to this one because of it's I'm smarter than you nature . While I am aware that there is a school of thought that Hypnosis will not make a person do anything they don't already want to do. Has the commentor ever thought that Marisol was a Bi-Sexual that was in the closet? If you had read Chapter 1 you will see that I set this story line up.
It is well documented that GHB takes away inhibitions, recent memory and makes a person susceptible to doing what they're told, no matter what it is. YES, I took a little literary license combining GHB with hypnosis to create a drug induced hypnosis. I've done a little research on this topic. The usual drugs used to make a drug induced hypnotic state include chlordiazepoxide (Librium), diazepam (Valium), alprazolam (Xanax), oxazepam (Serax), and triazolam (Halcion). There are also some newer sleep aids that have this effect.
GHB seemed to be a natural for this story. Nathalie Leresche, PhD, research director at the The National Center for Scientific Research(CNRS) wrote on December 10, 2003, in the review Journal of Neuroscience, Despite its many well-known neurological effects (hypnotic properties, euphoric and disinhibiting effects, etc.), the action mechanism of GHB on neurons in the central nervous system is still poorly understood although GHB is naturally present in the brain at very low concentrations.
Dr. Leresche states in the above quoted segment that GHB has hypnotic properties, euphoric and disinhibiting effects. So I felt comfortable perusing this story line.
As far as the wrong category. I've dealt with that in a previous response. If you had bothered to read the previous Chapters you might just have noticed this.