Yes, though rarely due to abuse potential and new anti anxiety drugs( Valium , Xanax , etc.)
No. They are two different classes of drugs. Soma's action is primarily via its primary active metabolite- a drug called Miltown (meprobamate), a now seldom prescribed anti anxiety medication also used as a muscle relaxant. Although Soma and Miltown effect many of the same neurotransmitters as benzodiazepines they are chemically significantly different.
no
because they are old and tough with course skin. Miltown.
The maximum safe dose of this habit-forming drug is 350mg every 6 hours. Discontinuation of Soma should be very gradual. A reduction of 100mg per day should suffice for an easy withdrawal. As a side note, the reason Soma was recently placed as a Schedule IV Controlled substance is, it is metabolized by the liver into the benzodiazepine, meprobamate (Miltown) the first benzodiazepine anti-anxiety medication. Miltown is never prescribed, anymore. It went the way of Nembutal and Seconal. Rightly so.
hypoglycemia
You can be prescribed it and still drive. But if you're actually on it, and subject to intoxicating effects of it, then it'll be illegal for you to drive.Added: Regardless of whether it is prescribed, or not, being under the influence of medications still leaves you open to a charge of DUI.
A simple and absolute rule: If it's a prescribedmedication, take it exactly as prescribed!
Notification to Commanders when four or more medications are prescribed
Two months should be no problem.
First, was the medication prescribed by a physician, and did you take the drug as prescribed? If the answers are yes, then see your physician and explain the circumstances. If the answers are no, then see a physician for appropriate diagnosis and treatment.
Miltown Malbay GAA Club was created in 1892.
Depends if your prescribed it for a valid medical reason, and if its not purely for a recreational purpose.