Do not suddenly stop using this drug without your doctor's approval. Some conditions may become worse when the drug is abruptly stopped. Your dose needs to be GRADUALLY decreased. Withdrawal symptoms may occur following abrupt discontinuation or large decreases in dose. Use caution when reducing dose or withdrawing therapy; decrease slowly and monitor for withdrawal symptoms.Depending on how long ou have been taking it matters alot. You can reduce the amount of times you take it a day or drop slowly to .05mg at the same amount of times a day then slowly reduce. But dont do anything without a doctors approval .
Because Klonopin (generic name clonazepam) has a much higher halflife than Ativan (generic name lorazepam) at 18-50hrs compared to 9-16hrs for lorazepam, there should be little risk. If you are taking clonazepam just to get off of lorazepam, you cannot simply stop the clonazepam once you are off the lorazepam. Both drugs are benzodiazepines and while they can be fairly interchangable, your body will still have tolerance to them, and suddenly stopping high doses of them will result in restlessness, tremors, and potentially seizures. Benzodiazepine withdrawal is not a pleasant experience, you should consult your doctor about substituting the lorazepam with something like clonazepam or diazepam and have a schedule for tapering down the dosage. SHORT ANSWER: Yes, but then you will have to continue taking the clonazepam instead.
Unless you have specific instructions to do so by your physician, you should NOT reduce the dosage of ANY medication unless directed by a doctor. Serious side effects can occur if you do not follow your doctor's instructions on taking a medication, especially a brain chemical balancing medication such as adderall.
DEATH
Yes, there is no problem in taking any antibiotic and Lorazepam (Ativan). There is no interaction between those 2 drugs.
i only get them when i take lorazepam so i am linking the two together, everyones different though.
Your doctor should be regularly monitoring the level of Prograf in your blood. If the level is too high, he/she reduces the dosage you are taking. If the level is too low he/she raises the dosage.
You should never drink wine with medication, whatever your medication!
It is always recommended that individuals taking any type of antidepressant notify their doctor if they want to stop taking it. The reasons for this are complicated, but the most common reason is so that you will not experience uncomfortable side effects and withdrawal symptoms. Immediately stopping your medication can lead to severe headaches, nausea, dizziness, vomiting, shakiness or nervousness, etc. If you notify your doctor of why you want to stop taking the medication, he or she can discuss other medications with you or help you slowly come off the medication. Doctors will reduce the dosage of your medication slowly until you are taking a small enough dosage to just come completely off. Most doctors will reduce the dosage (depending on the dosage you take) by 5 miligram every few days.
No, it's not necessary to slowly reduce the dosage. Usually you can just stop taking it (you may experience a little nausea, but this goes in a day or two).
Drowsiness and dizziness are some side effects of taking lorazepam and dilaudid together. Difficulty concentrating is another common side effect of taking both drugs together.
Those taking immune system suppressants should be under supervision of a physician if taking Echinacea. When used with other herbs, dosage should be lowered.
You should ask your doctor before taking any new medications, especially if you already take other medications.