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What’s this medicine?
Anxiety is treated with ALPRAZOLAM (al PRAY zoe lam). It functions by promoting nervous system relaxation. It is a member of the class of drugs known as benzodiazepines.
If you have any questions, speak with your pharmacist or healthcare practitioner about the possible uses of this medication.
When using this drug, what should I notify my care team?
- If you have any of the following conditions, they must know:
- Depression or any other mental illness
- Past history of drug or alcohol addiction or abuse
- renal illness
- illness of the liver
- Breathing issues, asthma, or lung disease
- Convulsions
- Suicidal ideas, plans, or actions
- an uncommon or allergic response to food, beverages, dyes, preservatives, benzodiazepines, or alprazolam
- either pregnant or attempting to conceive
- nursing
How am I supposed to take this medicine?
Take this drug orally. Adhere to the medicine label’s instructions. Don’t take it more frequently than advised. Until your care team advises you to stop, continue taking it.
With every prescription and refill, the pharmacist will provide you with a unique MedGuide. Make sure you thoroughly read this information each time.
Discuss this medication’s use in children with your care team. It might require extra caution.
Elderly patients could respond more strongly and require a lower dose.
Overdose: Contact a poison control center or emergency facility right away if you believe you may have taken too much of this medication.
How can I skip a dose?
Take the missed dose as soon as you remember. Take just that dose if your next one is soon due. Never take more than one dose or two.
What need to I be aware of when taking this medication?
See your care team frequently so they can assess your progress. Inform your healthcare staff if you experience worsening or no improvement in your symptoms.
Except as directed by your care team, don’t stop taking. You might get a serious reaction. How much medicine to take will be determined by your care team.
You might feel lightheaded or sleepy. Until you know how this drug affects you, avoid driving, using machinery, and doing any other activity that requires mental attention. Do not rise up or sit up fast, especially if you are an elderly patient, to lessen the chance of dizziness and fainting spells. Alcohol may make you feel more sleepy and lightheaded. Stay away from alcoholic beverages.