Yes, buspirone and atenolol may be taken together. Sometimes they are in order to target the multiple symptoms of anxiety disorders. However, not everybody can take buspirone and/or atenolol so always check with your doctor or pharmacist.
No it is unsafe
In my professional opinion Buspirone is useless as an anti-anxiety drug. Sudafed can cause anxiety. I do not see why one would want to, but there is no problem doing it.
will buspirone cause a false positive for benzodiazipies
Buspirone hcl 14mg comparison to xanax
For around 6 weeks I have been taking 20 mgs. of Buspirone in the morning and 20 mgs. before bed in combination with .25 mgs. of Clonazepam in the afternoon. I am not having any obvious problems with mixing the two drugs. My concern is with the Buspirone and whether it actually works for anxiety disorder at all. After my morning dosage I am very dizzy for at least an hour and have continued nervous stomach issues often until I take the Clonazepam. I have tried to take Buspirone with and without food, caffeine, etc... it is all the same result. My Dr. wants me to take more Buspirone - another 20 mgs. in the afternoon and to come off of the .25 Clonazepam but I am very unsure about this as the Clonazepam gives me relief from the Buspirone / anxiety side effects. I understand that Clonazepam has major withdraw issues, I was on it for several years a while ago and came off of it .... it took many months and it was difficult - but it does work! I am very frustrated.
will buspirone show up in a blood or urine test
Yes.
Buspirone is not considered a scheduled drug in the United States. It is classified as a non-controlled substance in the benzodiazepine class.
Buspirone has a half-life of approximately 2 to 4 hours, meaning it takes that amount of time for half of the drug to be eliminated from the body. Generally, it can take about 24 hours for buspirone to be mostly cleared from the system, but traces may remain for longer depending on individual factors like metabolism and dosage. Overall, it is typically detectable in the body for a day or two after the last dose.
Buspirone is not typically included in routine urine drug tests as it is not a controlled substance like many other medications that are screened for. However, if specifically tested for, buspirone can show up in a urine test.
no buspar is not for pain there fore not an opiate and contains no opium. its for anxiety and i dont think its a narcotic. means wont get you high.
Buspirone HCl is not a medication that is known to produce a "high" or euphoric effect when used at recommended doses. It is commonly prescribed to help manage symptoms of anxiety disorders by affecting certain neurotransmitters in the brain. Misusing buspirone by taking it in larger amounts or more frequently than prescribed can be harmful and lead to serious side effects.