Fukushima, K. Muscle Relaxants: Physiologic and Pharmacologic Aspects, 1st Edition, Heidelberg: Springer Verlang, 1995.
No, few if any of them are. Some narcotics can certainly have a muscle relaxant effect, but muscle relaxants - an important therapeutic part of medicine - are completely different kinds of compounds.
Patients with TMJ can be given muscle relaxants if their symptoms are related to muscle tension. Some patients may be given aspirin or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for minor discomfort.
Examples of these drugs are antihistamines, cold medicine, allergy medicine, sleep aids, medicine for seizures, tranquilizers, some pain relievers, and muscle relaxants.
No, there is no definite cure. In some cases muscle relaxants, anticonvulsants or other drugs that affect the nervous system may provide some relief. There is also a surgical procedure that may provide some relief, but the the results are variable.
Flexeril (cyclobenzaprine) and Valium (diazepam) are both muscle relaxants but belong to different drug classes. While Valium is a benzodiazepine and is commonly tested in urine drug screens, Flexeril may not always be specifically detected. However, some tests may show general muscle relaxants or metabolites that could indicate the presence of Flexeril. It ultimately depends on the type of urine test conducted.
Good books in, bad books banned
Good books is often a matter of personal opinion, however you could look at some lists of award winning books from 1998.
Some recommended muscle building books for beginners include "Bigger Leaner Stronger" by Michael Matthews, "Starting Strength" by Mark Rippetoe, and "The New Rules of Lifting" by Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove.
adds to the effects of alcohol and other drugs that slow down the central nervous system, such as antihistamines, cold and flu medicines, tranquilizers, sleep aids, anesthetics, some pain medicines, and muscle relaxants.
Yes. There are many good books about adventures on islands. There are children's books and adult novels. Some of these good books include Treasure Island and Kontiki.
The triggers include emotional stress, extreme temperatures, fever, illness, low levels of potassium in the blood, some medications, such as muscle relaxants, anticonvulsants, and certain antibiotics.
it may add to the effects of alcohol and other drugs that slow down the central nervous system, such as antihistamines, cold medicine, allergy medicine, medicine for seizures, tranquilizers, some pain relievers, and muscle relaxants.