Ambien (Zolpidem)

There are no known drug interactions between Plan B and Ambien.

Taken every night for several nights it will lead to short term insomnia on discontinuation. The insomnia should only last a night or two.

No, amitryptaline is a tricyclic antidepressant. Benzos include Xanax, Klonopin, Ativan, Restoril, Valium, Halcion, etc. Ambien and Lunesta are not benzos but are closely related. If this question is regarding whether it will show up on a drug screen as a benzo, the answer is no.

It is ulikley that ambien will show a false positive on a drug screen. If it did it would show as a benzodiazapine. It is rapidly elimitated from the system usually taking only 6-15 hours. Have your prescription ready just in case, and if you dont have one...don't worry I know where your coming from.

Are all of these prescriptions from the same doctor? If not then your answer is no it is not safe. All three of these drug are a form of sedatives and I can't see how you would even be able to stay awake will taking suboxone and seroquel. I am an RN and I do not think this combination is safe at all, but ask your doctor about it to be sure.

only if vet prescribes it, I doubt it, you need a RX to give a dog any type of sedation, you may kill the dog, human drugs cannot be used on pets unless Vet presribes it or gives you the ok to do it, too many med's harm dogs.

That is pretty much my concoction minus Klonopin. I've found no interactions between the Lexapro and Vyvanse. Gabapentin, however, seems to lessen the benefits of Vyvanse, shortening its duration. The Klonopin, interestingly, has very little interaction with the Vyvanse but it helps with the crash.

My experience alone.

This is safe only if your doctor has approved it. Both of these medicines make you very sleepy. Taking them together could cause dizziness and loss of coordination. If your doctor has already looked at your chart and decided to have you take both, then he or she has already taken this into account and adjusted your dose.

The street price of zolpidem tartrate can vary significantly based on location, availability, and demand, but it typically ranges from $1 to $5 per pill. However, it's important to note that using zolpidem without a prescription is illegal and poses serious health risks. Misuse of this medication can lead to addiction, overdose, and other dangerous side effects. Always consult a healthcare professional for safe and appropriate use of medications.

Is it safe, yes.. But will it be effective? The answer is no. Prescription drugs have an expiration date because after that date is when the active compounds are determined to be ineffective. Just like food, after the EXp date, it just isn't good any more.

Yes that's fine. My doctor has prescribed them to me (along with a few others) to take for the next few months. All together.

Perhaps besides the obvious answer: (Go to a doctor and ask for ambien because you are having trouble falling asleep.) Ask yourself; why you need to ask such a question in the first place?

You should try and wait a few hours after having a drink or two. However if your drinking is excessive I would consider not taking without a considerable delay (10+ hours) to avoid undesirable side effects.

Contrary to what's written below, I've used Ambien (not the CR version) as medically prescribed for a number of months now. I have some small trouble taking pills/capsules, and intentionally crushed some of my dosages. I've noticed no problems when I've done this...no benefits nor drawbacks either. I've never tried "snorting" ANY drug, and couldn't possibly advise it. I WOULD advise consulting your physician prior to trying crushing and taking this drug yourself, and accept NO RESPONSIBILITY for those trying this otherwise.

Al Cooper

You can crush and swallow ambien to no ill effect. The action of the drug may be somewhat faster. The pill dissolves within 90 seconds after you swallow it, anyway. Crushing Ambien CR is contraindicated as it is a time release (and expensive) medicine.

No !

The short answer: absolutely not, nor a 'narcotic' per say. Its intended for use as a sleep aid, not a pain killer. Also, morphine and codeine are much different. Morphine is significantly stronger that plain codeine.

Info from Drugs.com:

FDA pregnancy category C. It is not known whether zolpidem is harmful to an unborn baby. Before taking this medication, tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant during treatment. This medication can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. Do not use this medication without telling your doctor if you are breast-feeding a baby.

Depends whether the person in question has had either before, if they are experienced with them then i would say yes, but only a small amount of ambien

No and there is no valid reason to.

Sadly I've been down this road. MDMA, which has the side effect of insomnia and Ambien, which is a light sedative, do not go together AT ALL. They counteract each other and you wind up sweating or feeling/looking flushed and weak.

Discuss this with your pharmacist, but there shouldn't be any problem.

I don't know if the above person has ever mixed the two, But I don't think they have and I did once I had oral surgery couldn't sleep and couldn't smoke so I slapped a patch on and popped an ambien or ambien CR depending on my needs for the night. Gave me some hellacious dreams that two, tree years later I'm still trying to not remember. please consult with doctor or pharmacist better suited to any of our questions

Easy answer is - DON'T!

Talk to your doctor/physician if you have sleeping difficulties. Period.

It's important to consult a healthcare provider before combining medications like Ambien (zolpidem) and Bystolic (nebivolol). While there are no direct contraindications, both can affect the central nervous system and blood pressure, potentially leading to increased side effects such as dizziness or sedation. Your doctor can provide personalized advice based on your medical history and current health status. Always follow their guidance when it comes to medication management.

The recommended dosage for Ambien is 10mg. You should talk to your doctor before increasing any medication's recommended dosage.

Yes.