Buspar
It can, but it might not. ADD medications in the "stimulant" category--e.g. methylphenidate (Ritalin, Concerta, Focalin) and Adderall--while excellent medications for attention deficit disorder, can make anxiety symptoms worse. Strattera, an ADD medication not in the "stimulant" category, usually does not worsen anxiety symptoms. In fact, it might even improve them. On the other hand, there are excellent anti-anxiety medications available. So it would make sense to treat the anxiety at the same time as you're treating the ADD. Then both problems are solved.
Some risks of anti-anxiety medications for children include dependency, mood swings, and developmental problems. These medications can alter brain chemistry which is constantly changing in growing children.
No they do not.
no percocet is a pain medication and clonzepam is a benzodiazapie like anxiety medication
As they are strong drugs it can affect the pregnancy test.
Ativan can be stronger than Xanax. However, it depends on the milligram dosage. Both Ativan and Xanax are anti-anxiety prescription medications.
Medications can be prescribed to ease the pain, which typically fall into the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory category.
Yes, some allergy medications can interact with anti anxiety medication. You should always check with your pharmacist before taking any medication (even the over the counter medications.) Before taking any other medication not prescribed by your doctor phone your pharmacist first.
Antidepressants and anti-anxiety medication may be helpful in some cases.
No, these are both from the same category of medications, ie., non-steroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID's).
Good question. The treatment of phobias may include a variety of medications in different classes. First let me explain phobias. Phobias are basically "exaggerated worries or fears" that are classified under the category of anxiety disorders. Anxiety disorders, when extreme, can be very difficult to cope with, requring multiple forms of treatment including psychotherapy and medication management. The first line of choice for anxiety disorders is some antidepressant medications such as Celexa, Paxil, or Prozac. These drugs are known ad New Generation or SSRI (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors). They have very few side effects and appear to be the most efficacious for anxiety cases. However, in extreme cases where anxiety does not respond to first choice medications, anti-anxiety medications (such as Buspar) or anti-psychotic medications (such as Zyprexa) may be used. The type of anxiety or phobia you struggle with, the severity of the anxiety, your coping skills, and the doctor you see, all affect the type of drugs you will be tested on. I often recommend patients ask their doctors for a low dose antidepressant or anti-anxiety medication and then adjust their diet, exercise routine, and sleep schedule. A combination of medication and lifestyle change make a world of difference.
Sertraline (Zoloft) and fluoxetine (Prozac) can cause appetite suppression and temporary warping of the taste buds, causing weight loss and nausea, respectively. As you can see, generally anti-anxiety meds cause appetite suppression, not increase.