Valium

It actually depends on the timing of the dosages. Lets say you go through a gram of coke out all night partying. If you take that last line and know the dreadful cocaine comedown is only a half hour away. My suggestion, about 20-30 min after your last cocaine dose, is to take Valium in a moderate dose (5-15mg.) This will almost completely stop any craving or leave you with little desire for more cocaine. Your anxiety level will shoot out the door, decreasing the racing thoughts, leading to a controlled, substaniable come down. You'll actually be able to sleep, and peacefully as well. If Valium is taken before cocaine, you wont have as much pleasure from the cocaine, but more or as less leave you in a calm, but speedy euphoric effect.

The Valium will lessen the effects you feel from the cocaine. Some people take Valium to help with the withdrawal symptoms from cocaine use.

The Valium works excellent in diminishing the terrible after effects(comedown). The only problem is in my experience is that once you feel calm and relaxed you will want to do more, like starting all over again. I guess you just have to have discipline to stick to the plan of not to continue to do more after you've taken the benzo, but that's very hard with cocaine.

Flumazenil reverses the effects of benzodiazepine (BENZ-oh-dye-AYZ-e-peen) sedatives such as Valium, Versed, Xanax, Tranxene, and others. Benzodiazepines are sometimes used as sedatives before surgery or other medical procedures.

Flumazenil is used to reverse benzodiazepine sedation to help you wake up after your medical procedure. Flumazenil is also used to treat benzodiazepine overdose in adults.

Yes

yes it is a benzodiazapine it would show up on an extended test.

NOPE

It depends on how the test is done.

Valium stays in the urine from 7 to 10 days.

Xanax stays in the urine from 1 to 6 weeks.

Both, stay in the blood from 6 to 48 hours

Both, stay in the saliva from 1-10 days

Both, stay in the hair up to 90 days

Yes, Benzodiazepines (sometimes called "benzos") work to calm or sedate a person by raising the level of the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA in the brain. Common benzodiazepines include diazepam (Valium), alprazolam (Xanax), and clonazepam (Klonopin), among others.

I was just prescribed both at the same doctors visit....so i would hope its safe!

This truly depends on if you take any medications in the benzodiazipines class. Some that you may of heard of are Xanax, Klonopin, Ativan... there are many others but you are most likely to have heard of xanax or Valium as they are the most commonly know, and in the states Klonopin is one of the most commonly prescribed, due to it's "Lack of dependency quality" this class of drugs in most countries are "controlled" meaning a medical professional would have to prescribe it to you. To get to the nitty-gritty bare bones answer;

YES 10mg of Valium is the strongest dose they make... however it is about equal in strength to .5mg of Xanax... similar yet largely different effects, Xanax is most commonly prescribed as an EXTREMELY fast acing drug to be taken when an anxiety attack come on, and is very powerful, yet Valium is more slow to act, and has more of a relaxing, tiring effect. So for someone that takes 5 1mg xanax a day, Valium is not strong to that user, however for someone that has never taken one of these medications before or does not take benzodiazipines regularly, consult with your Doctor to make sure that 10mg is NOT to strong for you.

Morphine is a very strong opiate (painkiller), while Valium is a benzodiazepam (sedative). They are in two completely different classes of drugs, however they cause similar experiences. Morphine will definitely produce a stronger, more intense high than Valium. Morphine will essentially make you feel incredibly euphoric and contented with an accompanying strong body high. Although diazepam modulates the dopamine system in a way similar to morphine, its effects are certainly not as powerful.

Ambien and valium can be taken together if prescribed by and under the counsel of a doctor. Both medications can cause drowsiness so taking the two together can markedly increase this effect. Be aware of this when deciding when to take these medications as you will want to avoid any type of activity requiring you to be alert.

Alot of antibiotics CLEARLY say not to take with ANYTHING that changes heart rate but to be honest I've taken valium almost everytime I've taken antibiotics recently. It has done nothing to hurt me, then again all people are different. Ask your doctor!

yes, it can

i used to be on 10mg of lunesta at night and 10mg of lex during the day.

but be careful while taking lunesta, you can do some crazy things in your sleep.

do a little research.

No. Zoloft is an SSRI antidepressant. Valium is a benzodiazepine. Most drug tests check for benzodiazepines.

Nothing good.

Taking any kind of medication (prescription or not) with alcohol is a bad idea.

Valium (diazepam) is only available in 2, 5, and 10 mg tablets.

Roche brand Valium 2 mg tablets are white, 5 mg tablets are yellow, and 10 mg tablets are blue. However dozens on generic makers also make Valium in many variety of colours.

This depends on the drug and your own personal metabolism. Perhaps if you listed the drug in which you are interested, I, or someone else, could help you.

diazepam has a very strong half life which means it can stay in the blood stream for up to 2 to 8 days (48 to 200 hours)

No. It is a schedule IV.

Do not put stuff in unwanted categorys

I've tried a benzo with a Strattera once and it was ok... not sure about long term use though, I only did it once.

Both Benzos. Both Anti-Anxiety oral tablets. Xanax works " FAST but doesn't LAST" (about 2 hours) so more of a "quick fix"; Atavan lasts longer 6+ hours. Both are highly addictive if used daily (for more than 4 weeks).

A licensed doctor can prescribe Valium (diazepam) if he feels the medication is appropriate for you based on your medical problem, other medication you take, and your medical history.

Valium is approved to treat a wide range of medical problems:

For the management of an anxiety disorder associated with symptoms such as tension, excitation, agitation, fear or aggressiveness.

For symptomatic relief of acute anxiety.

For acute alcoholic withdrawal and symptomatic relief of acute anxiety, agitation, tremor, impending acute delirium tremens, and convulsions.

For the relief of skeletal muscle spasm.

For preoperative sedation, sedation prior to non-surgical procedure, and adjacent to other drugs for anesthesia.

For the acute treatment of a seizure (eg gran mal) and status epilepticus.

For chronic control of epilepsy typically adjacent to other medication.

In addition Valium is used "off label" to treat conditions it is not technically approved for. However using a drug off label requires that some studies indicate the drug may be beneficial in treating the problem.

Examples include:

For acute or chronic insomnia.

For restless legs syndrome (RLS) or periodic limb movement disorder (PLMD)

For night terrors

For obsessive compulsive disorder typically adjacent to other medications.

For benzodiazepine, barbiturate, and other sedative/hypnotic withdrawal.

For Ménière's disease.

There are many other conditions Valium may be used to treat however not all are universally accepted or commonly practiced.

It is only a doctor who can determine the most appropriate treatment for a medical problem and will prescribe accordingly.