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Benzodiazipam It is a misspelling and or mispronunciation of Benzodiazepine; which is a family of prescription anti anxiety medications. Valium, Klonopin, Xanax, and Ativan are all members of this classification. The person that said this was thinking of Diazepam (Valium) and the Benzodiazepine family name above. Then had to of combined the two of them into another nonexistent word. This happens a lot with the youth of today from what I have noticed. This could be due to all the Valium, Klonopin, Xanax, and Ativan they are taking. Some street names are -Blue, Peach, or White Foot Ball's; Bars; Klompers, K Cuts, V Cuts, and plenty more. Actual names are Alprazolam (Xanax), Chlordiazepoxide (Librium), Clorazepate (Tranxene), Diazepam (Valium), Oxazepam (Serax), Lorazepam (Ativan), and Clonazepam (Klonopin). All of these drugs treat certain types of seizures in the treatment of epilepsy and are for the treatment of panic disorders, and anxiety. They give you a relaxed feeling and if too many is taken or taken with alcohol; you will end up with slurred speech, loss of balance, loss of short term memory. Sometimes long term memory is affected for a short while as if you had knocked your head silly the night before. After days go by you might start to recall some memory as people tell you of the stupid stuff you did. The worst side effect of this family of drugs in my option is its physical addiction that is so strong that after prolonged usage even if you have never had a seizure you might if not weaned off of this family of drugs. Some more information gathered from http://www.benzo.org.uk/sidefx.htm about side effects of Benzodiazepine's. "Benzodiazepines may cause psychomotor impairment, and several studies have shown an increased risk of road accidents in drivers under the influence of benzodiazepine drugs. The risk of other accidents, for example in industrial workshops, may be increased as well. The elderly are particularly vulnerable to these psychomotor effects and may also develop dysarthria and ataxia. The risk of falls and fractures is pronounced in this population when tranquillizers are used on a regular basis." .. http://www.benzo.org.uk/ "Memory functioning is markedly and measurably impaired, especially the ability to store acquired knowledge into long-term memory. This memory impairment is highly relevant to students. The risk of acute amnesia is more pronounced with short-acting drugs. Ativan (lorazepam), Halcion (triazolam), Xanax (alprazolam) and Rohypnol (flunitrazepam) are especially likely to induce such memory impairment." .. http://www.benzo.org.uk/
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∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoBenzodiazipines-- This group of medicines is used to help reduce anxiety (especially before surgery) and to help people sleep.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoBenzodiazpines-- A group of tranquilizers having sedative, hypnotic, antianxiety, amnestic, anticonvulsant, and muscle relaxant effects.
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Can take aleve and xanax together?
Xanax is a prescription benzodiazipam, Aleve is an OTC (over the counter) non-steroidal anti-inflamitory drug taken to relieve pain. You should be able to take these two medicines together, as Aleve does not suppress your respiratory response, and Xanax does. It's best to ask your doctor anytime you're taking prescription medication.
Can you take Aleve and diazepam together?
Xanax is a prescription benzodiazipam, Aleve is an OTC (over the counter) non-steroidal anti-inflamitory drug taken to relieve pain. You should be able to take these two medicines together, as Aleve does not suppress your respiratory response, and Xanax does. It's best to ask your doctor anytime you're taking prescription medication.
Is it safe to take Ambien with benzodiazipams?
what is benzodiazipam ?(leaving that in from the person before me)I'm assuming you mean benzodiazepines, given that's the topic it's in. They're perfectly safe but somewhat synergistic since ambien is a "non-benzodiazepine" drug that works on the same sites in your brain as the benzodiazepines.I used to be prescribed 4mg klonopin and 10mg zolpidem as my last resort knock out preparation, and they just made each other more effective. However, if you do this don't touch alcohol because then you can get 3-way synergy and end up blacked out in a sewer somewhere.Also, the safest benzo to mix with zolpidem is diazepam (Valium) from everything I've heard. also makes it less likely you'll end up with a terrible benzo addiction.
How can you flush Klonopin in 24 hrs out of your system?
The short answer is: Stop taking the drug and wait. It'll be gone in a few days. The catch is that, like all benzodiazipam category drugs, if you've been taking it for more then a month then you'll need to taper off slowly because the withdrawal can actually be fatal, so if you're asking about reversing a habit, you should definitely consult with a doctor.
How long does Klonopin in system?
There are so many answers in this thread it is baffling. Some of the answers are accurate, semi-accurate and some are just down right wrong. It all depends on what test is used. The most widely used lateral flow immunoassays are calibrated for oxazepam at 300 ng/ml of urine. If it is positive they generally send it off for GC/MS testing. As someone already clearly stated what clonazepam breaks down to it would be redundant for me to do into that. Clonazepam does not metabolize to oxazepam. However, large doses over a period of time can lead to a positive immunoassay, ususally around 781 ng/ml of Clonazepam. The amount of actual non-metabolized clonazepam released in urine is less than 1-2%.In a chronic low-dose user (less than 3mg per day), many test negative on immunoassay. Single dose users, dependent on dose generally test negative on immunoassays. If an immunoassay is calibrated toward 7-aminoclonazepam and clonazepam (they are available) they would produce a positive.When expensive GC/MS testing is done due to a positive BZO lateral flow, the lab needs to know to look for Clonazepam and 7-amino clonazepam.In sum, if someone stays off clonazepam for a few days, the likelyhood of a positive test by most used lateral flow immunoassay would be very slim. So, it would techinally would be a "false-negative" because the lab could detect it if looking for it with GC/MS. There is much literature online one can review. Academic literature is more accurate than others info. Alot of what people put out there is incorrect and/or incomplete.Answer:The short answer is: Stop taking the drug and wait. It'll be gone in a few days.The catch is that, like all benzodiazipam category drugs, if you've been taking it for more then a month then you'll need to taper off slowly because of withdrawals (although extremely rare, 2 deaths have been attributed2).Answer:Not only can a drug test detect Klonopin, it can also measure the level, or amount of drug in the body.Answer:Klonopin® (generic: Clonazepam) is a benzodiazapine used to treat anxiety and panic disorders. It has a half-life of anywhere from 18-50 hours, meaning that is how long it takes your body to reduce the amount of clonazepam in your system by half.If you took three 1 mg tablets, within one to two days, 50% of its major metabolite 7-aminoclonazepam (7-ACLO) will still be in your system, and detectable by urinalysis; within three to four days, 75% of the metabolite will have cleared; within five to six days, 87.5% will have cleared, and so on.Unfortunately, because the rate of metabolism varies from person to person, the concentration of 7-ACLO measurable in the urine doesn't necessarily decline in a direct linear fashion. You may show peak concentration, the point at which the metabolite is highest and most easily detected, anywhere from the first to the eighth day after taking the drug. Depending on the sensitivity and specificity of the test, one 3 mg. dose of clonazepam is detectable in urinalysis at 14 days; and there is a 75-80% chance of it being detectable at 21 days. It may take 28-30 days for the medication to clear your body completely.1Most likely, a low-cost employment or other screening test won't be sensitive enough to pick up the one-time use anywhere near that long (the above data came from a forensic study). A drug detection timetable for short-term use of benzodiazapines suggests you should be able to pass a drug test after 5-7 days (the upper end of the time line). This is not a guarantee, however.Since benzodiazepines are metabolized by the liver and excreted in the urine, drinking a lot of water may help slightly, but won't increase the speed at which your body metabolizes the drug.This information is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice.1 Elimination of 7-aminoclonazepam in urine after a single dose of clonazepam2 Source: http://journals.lww.com/amjforensicmedicine/Abstract/2009/06000/A_Fatal_Case_of_Benzodiazepine_Withdrawal.14.aspxAccudiagnosticsI will do further checking of the medical journals later and repost my reply. I have been taking 4mg of Clonazepam (Klonopin) since my auto accident in 2006, when my car flipped, rolled 3 times, my airbag did not deploy, my seat-belt was on, and I had a fractured skull, vertebrae, and 5th metatarsal. I have Cerebral Palsy, which was mild until my accident. After my accident, I developed hammer toes and increased shakiness, etc. My doctor prescribed this medication and kept increasing the does until the problems that kept me from functioning and sleeping disappeared (yes, she was amazed that I tolerated the dosage without falling asleep in her office). A little less than 3 years ago, I moved to PA and found a new physician. I take 2mg of Clonazepam around 6A.M. and see my doctor in the afternoon and ALWAYS fail the urine test. I am researching to discover why (I am uncertain as to what type of urine screen they do, but was assured that it should show up in my urine). This has caused me a great deal of difficulty but one day, after my doctor's staff did not give her my messages about refilling my Rx (they were buried under papers on top of my file), I showed up at her office in withdrawal (my BP was around 160/130 something and pulse was in the 120s, and I felt awful. I can guarantee you that 8 hours after taking 2mg of Klonopin/Clonazepam that it did not show up in the urine tests. I am dealing with a new doctor at this clinic since November, and was told Wednesday (after calling about my refill Friday, Monday and Tuesday) that they would not refill my Rx, would not do any further tests and wanted to see me in 3 months. I requested a copy of my medical records, went to the ER (my BP was up again), I failed the urine test there, they gave me 2mg last night, watched me take it, checked my mouth (all at my request) and I am returning for another test this morning, which I know I will fail again."Insensitivity of benzodiazepine screen: only 40% for lorazepam; clonazepam (Klonopin) frequently negative on both EIA and GCMS."Source: http://www.med.umich.edu/1info/FHP/practiceguides/pain/drugtesting.pdf
