Clonazepam is the generic version of the brand name medication Klonopin, so the dosage should be the same, 1mg to 1mg.
Epitril is a brand name for clonazepam, which is a drug commonly used to treat epileptic seizures and panic disorders.
No, it is not. It is a novel type of anti-convulsant whose mechanism of action is not well-understood.
Yes it is the generic name for Klonopin
Yes, generic drugs are the same chemical as a brand name medication. An example is Clonazepam, the generic name of Klonopin. Both are the same things. Generic medications are cheaper than brand names because you are not paying for the advertising that the name has contributed to.
No. Clonazepam has only clonazepam in it. That's why it's called clonazepam instead of opium.
Clonazepam is the generic name of Klonapin. Clonazepam is in a catagory of drugs called benzodiazapines. The purpose of these medications is to depress the central nervous system which assists with reducing anxiety. Clonazepam lasts longer than other similar medications such as ativan (lorazepam) or valium (diazepam), and takes longer to clear out of your system.
An incomplete list, by generic name: alprazolam chlordiazepoxide clonazepam clorazepate diazepam estazolam flurazepam lorazepam oxazepam prazepam temazepam triazolam For brand names, just Google the generics above.
'Rivotril' and 'Klonopin' are brand names for clonazepam. It is an anti-convulsant and is used to control some forms of epilepsy and myoclonus (spontaneous muscular 'jerks'). It has some other uses. As with other related medicaments, one of the common side-effects is drowsiness. Joncey See the Related Link for "Mentalhealth.com: Clonazepam" to the right.
Well a no name brand doesn't have a name but a brand name does
Valium and clonazepam are two different drugs.
Clonazepam is a benzodiazepine. Its marketed by Roche under the trade name Klonopin. It is used to treat anxiety