Yes, paliperidone can cause drowsiness as a side effect. This medication, which is an antipsychotic, affects neurotransmitters in the brain and may lead to sedation in some individuals. It's important to monitor how you respond to the medication, especially when starting it or adjusting the dosage, and to consult your healthcare provider if drowsiness becomes problematic.
Taking it now and it does seem to make me drowsy
Acetaminophen shouldn't make you drowsy, but the chlorphenamine might make you drowsy, as most antihistamines will.
Non drowsy means that it doesn't make you sleepy
an energy drink can make you drowsy but that's only if you burn of some energy but it would be hard to believe that it eould make you drowsy by its self.... i guess it depends on how much you have had
Class IV
no not at all
It can.
No
The pKa value for paliperidone is about 4.5. This means that in a solution with a pH higher than 4.5, paliperidone will tend to be in its ionized form, while in a solution with a pH lower than 4.5, it will tend to be in its non-ionized form.
Galpseud will not make you drowsy. Galpseud is known to cause restlessness and difficult to sleep. It can also cause hallucinations.
To withdraw from paliperidone, you should decrease your dose by 1 milligram per week, until you get down to 1 milligram. At 1 milligram, decrease the dose by 0.5 milligrams the first week, and then 0.25 milligrams for two more weeks, at which point you will be off of the paliperidone.
No; it shouldn't.