i have been dealing with insomnia for the last two years. i practice goodsleep hygine, such as, no smoking before i go to bed, excersise during the day but not within four hours of bed time, i don't drink caffieen after noon. my bed room is always clean and at a comfortable temprature with no television. i on;y use my bed for the three S's : sleep, sex, sickness. I am sure your doc would be able to tell you more ways to deal without meds first. so after all of that, I'm still staringat the ceiling at three in the morning. so we tried otc meds, like the generic sleepaids that mostly use anti-histamines. they didn't work, so then i tried different 'script meds. allernex, lunesta etc... didn't work. now i wam on trazadone which i just read shouldn't be usee to treat just insomnia. it treats insomnia associated with major depression ( something else i have been dealing with. and seeing how it's like 1:30 in the morning and i took those pills at 10:45 I'm going to go ahead and say that these pills don't work either. so i will write a new note when i change this medication to something different. I should mention the last try is going to be a mild sedative like Ativan. so wish me luck and hopefully you will geta couple of winks after reading this note.
cheers and goodluck!
Just a short note to give you a few more options. I have suffered with Insomia for over 20 years. My MD prescribes a sleep aid called Restoril (temazepam) 15mg (i-ii capsules qhs. I take 2 of the capsules with 1 mg Ativan and I sleep better. I realize that many MD's do not like to prescribe 2 drugs at the same time from the benzodiazepam family but for me it works wonders and I feel rested and full of energy! Below I have included some other Medications that you may want to try with the advice of your MD:
Seroquel anywhere from 100-600mg qhs
Lunesta Ambien
Remeron Triazolam*(halcion)
Alprazolam* (generic) - Xanax* brand name
Lorazepam* (Ativan) Doxepin 6-10 mg has been FDA approved for insomia.
The names of drugs with a star are controlled narcotics that most family MD's would probably not feel comfortable prescribing therefore you should see a Psychiatrist who specializes in Insomnia. Believe me I know how frustrating Insomnia, but there is hope available!
Best Wishes,
CC
Doxylamine succanate! Its in NyQuil but i would just take it in straight form 25mg
There are a number of good over the counter sleep aids for staying asleep. One can purchase a variety of sleeping pills including 'Kalms', 'Nytol' and 'Kira Restful Sleep'.
Wiskey
Homeopathic sleep aids are used most commonly for those who have insomnia, and can be bought at almost any retail store or can be prescribed by a doctor.
Some prescription sleeping pills are Restoril, Ambien (or Ambien CR) and Lunesta. Over the counter sleeping aids usually contain Benadryl (diphenhydramine). Some doctors prescribe antidepressants as sleep aids such as trazodone.
There are a great many objects that are used as teaching aids in the classroom. These objects include white boards and worksheets for example.
H.i.v aids
No. Temazepam is a member of the class of drugs called benzodiazepines, which generate anxiolytic and sedative effects. Zolpidem is a member of drugs called z-drugs, which behave as sedative hypnotics used as sleep aids. Both are GABA agonists, but interact with GABA receptors differently.
There are several drugs used to treat mesothelioma. There are various chemotherapy drugs, such as Cisplatin, Navelbine, and Alitma.
Pneumocystis pneumonia is a type of pneumonia which is common among AIDS or HIV patients. Sulfa drugs are the most commonly used to treat this type of pneumonia, but for those allergic to sulfa drugs there are alternatives. One of the alternative drugs is Mepron, which is an antiprotozoal agent.
Water used for injecting drugs? Needs more explanation. Do you mean something used at a hospital or on the street?
Steroids. (Performance Enhancing Drugs)
the drug is caffeine
neuroleptics
These are a few examples of Antiretroviral medications being used to treat HIV:Zidovudine (AZT)Didanosine (DDI)Lamivudine (3TC)Stavudine (D4T)Viramune