Want this question answered?
NO
no!
diabetes
Physicians recommend to gradually use less so as to avoid an abrupt withdrawal and some very unpleasant symptoms this may cause. They say that the best way is to proceed by tapering off over time. This is done by taking progressively less Restoril (temazepam) while substituting an equivalent dose of another benzodiazepine such as diazepam (Valium) until, after a few weeks or months, Restoril can be discontinued altogether. This approach worked for 100% of patients treated by C Heather Ashton DM, FRCP, an MD from Oxford. (For a detailed description of her approach and examples of withdrawal schedules, see: http://www.benzo.org.uk/manual/index.htm.) It should be noted, however, that in many countries it will be necessary to obtain a physician's help in tapering off from Restoril, or any other benzodiazepine, given that these are often controlled substances and that prescriptions will be required for Restoril as well as the Valium that will progressively be substituted for it. And, at the end, it will be necessary to taper off from Valium itself, but that is much easier to do along a schedule that is also described in Dr. Ashton's publications.
yes you can
NO!
The main difference between Restoril and other benzodiazapines are that Restoril is primarily used as a sleep aid for insomnia. And the majority of other benzos ( Valium , Xanax , Ativan ) are used for anxiety disorders and panic attacks.
yes you could
No. Restoril (temazepam) is an anti-anxiety that should have no direct effect on breast feeding other than making the baby sleepy.
If you stop the birth control pill and replace it with the withdrawal method, you will probably be pregnant within the year. If you don't want to get pregnant, talk with your health care about effective methods that meet your needs. Withdrawal is better than using nothing, but it has a very high failure rate.
NO!, it isn't advised in taking effexor with kolonopine, it interfears with the heart.
Are cornflakes equal to Cream of Wheat? NO !