What is benzodiazepine?
Benzodiazepine is a medicine that belongs to a group of drugs commonly called deposits that are prescribed for anxiety and insomnia. If the recommended dose for the trance is exceeded or benzodiazepine is used for longer than prescribed, the result of dependence and tolerance may be the result. Tolerance concerns that the body gets used to doses of drugs, causing the need for higher amounts or more frequent use of a substance to obtain the same effects. Drug addiction is a substance addiction. Xanax®, Valium® and Librium® are three of the most famous benzodiazepines.
Librium® or chlorineazepoxide is the most presented benzodiazepine. Was created in 1954 by Dr. Leo Sternbach, Austrian scientist. Sternbach was employed by the pharmacetic company Hoffmann-Laroche and called his medicine "RO-5-0690", but left it for three years before returning to explore it. When he did it, he discovered his calming effects. Librium is sometimes prescribed to make it easier for acute symptoms for alcohol abstinence but must be paid attention toIt is not to become a substitute for alcohol addiction.
Valium® or Diazepam has been approved for use as an anxiety relief in 1963 and can also be used in the treatment of alcohol. Valium® can be used to treat muscle pain. In persons with certain nerve or neurological diseases, Valium® can help control tremor or tremor, but paradoxically, these conditions can cause if the user creates addiction on it.
Xanax®, or alprazolam, was introduced into medical use in 1981 by Upjohn Laboratories. The Upjohn later connected with pharmacists and then with pharmaceutical companies Pfizer. Xanax® is prescribed mainly for panic and anxiety disorders. It became one of the most commonly prescribed benzodiazepines around the world.
If benzodiazepine is used longer than medically recommended, it is likely that the result will be addiction or addiction. Benzodiazepines wouldwere never used for more than four weeks. In some cases, the time limit should be closer to two weeks. If the medicine is suddenly stopped, they will probably experience side effects of alcoholic collection, such as severe fraying and confusion. Like alcohol, benzodiazepines press the central nervous system (CNS), so alcohol and benzodiazepines should never be taken together because it increases overdose or death more likely.
A drug called Anexate® or Flumazenil is usually administered when a suspected overdose of benzodiazepine is suspected. The effects of benzodiazepines are both physical and psychological. During the withdrawal of benzodiazepine, shivers, sweating, insomnia, depression and suicidal behavior may occur.