The Drug Valium
				  
				   
				 
                  The prescription drug Valium is an anti-anxiety sedative  that is commonly prescribed for a variety of conditions. The drug Valium  affects the central nervous system in dose-controlled measures. Some common  uses for the drug Valium include short-term treatment of anxiety, short-term  relief from insomnia, and as treatment for muscle spasm or seizure. Valium is a  drug that is also sometimes used in veterinary medicine as a sedative. 
                  Side effects of the drug Valium include drowsiness, fatigue,  and temporary imbalance or vertigo. Less commonly reported side effects are  confusion, depression, and impaired vision. On rarer occasions, some people may  experience effects opposite of those intended while taking Valium. If you are  taking the drug Valium and experience insomnia, nervousness, or excitability  call the prescribing doctor. It could be that the drug Valium does not work for  you.  
                  The drug Valium can be addictive and there is a risk of  physical dependency. Withdraw symptoms include nausea, vomiting, flushing and  sweats combined with insomnia and are more likely to occur in patients who have  been taking the drug Valium longer than ten days, have become physically  dependent on the drug without knowing and have stopped taking the medication  abruptly. If you believe you are experiencing withdaw from the drug Valium,  talk to your doctor. If you have had a previous chemical dependency, tell your  doctor before you start taking Valium.  
                  You should not take the drug Valium if you are  pregnant or breastfeeding. Be sure to disclose all previous medical diagnosis  and current medications to your doctor before taking Valium. You should not  under any circumstance take the drug Valium without the supervision of a  doctor. If the condition for which you were prescribed Valium does not seem to  improve with the drug, talk to your doctor about alternative treatments or  other medications that may help your symptoms. 
                   Disclaimer: Cliff Schaffer does not personally endorse or support any of the comments made within the writings of this article.				   				   |