Lorazepam

No, it is not safe to take this medication while pregnant because there is clear evidence that the drug causes a risk to the growing fetus. However, Lorazepam is used in pregnancy only if the doctor determines its benefits and minimises the risks.

Within 1 hour, you must experience the benefit of this medication.

No, it's likely unsafe to take this medication during breastfeeding. According to limited human data, the medicine may enter the breast milk and damage the unborn baby.

It is not recommended to use any antianxiety or antiepileptic medicines (like carbamazepine, fluvoxamine, phenobarbital, phenytoin, primidone), anti-HIV drugs (like amprenavir, ritonavir), acidity medicine (like cimetidine), medicines used to treat chronic alcoholism (like disulfiram), anti-TB drug (like rifampicin), anti-Parkinson's drug (like levodopa), asthma drugs (like theophylline), and antidepressants. Before using any prescription or over-the-counter medications, you must consult with your doctor.

Do not use Lorazepam if you have an allergic reaction (hypersensitivity) to any of its components. Do not take this medication if you consume alcohol. Due to a possible interaction, this medication may increase the chance of serious adverse effects. We recommend that you consult a doctor as soon as possible.

No, please do not stop taking this medication without first consulting your doctor. There is a chance that symptoms may return if this medication is suddenly stopped.

Yes, the use of this medication will lead to the development of habitual actions. There have been reports that withdrawal symptoms may appear when it is stopped. People in this situation can develop a psychological dependence on the medication if they continue to use it.

No, avoid consuming alcohol while taking Lorazepam because it could increase dizziness and drowsiness.

No, Lorazepam is unlikely to affect fertility in either men or women. However, there is currently insufficient evidence to justify any clear conclusion. Consult your doctor for the most accurate information.

Yes, Lorazepam should be used with precaution, specifically if you have a history of kidney disorders or problems. Some patients may need a dosage modification. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.

Yes, Lorazepam should be used with precaution, specifically if you have a history of liver disorders or problems. Some patients may need a dosage modification. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.

Yes, Lorazepam may cause dizziness. While using this medication, it is recommended that you should not drive or operate heavy machinery. It is suggested to relax until you feel better if you are experiencing sleep or dizziness.

Yes, one of the most common side effects of Lorazepam is a headache. After taking Lorazepam, if you have a headache, it is recommended that you take it easy for a moment.

Lorazepam is not an opioid; it is a benzodiazepine. It can be habit-forming and may lead to dependence if used for prolonged periods.

Yes, Lorazepam can be prescribed as a short-term treatment for insomnia due to its sedative properties.

Lorazepam has a half-life of about 12 hours and can remain in the body for approximately 2-3 days.

Signs include cravings, increased tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, and continued use despite negative consequences.

Weight gain is not a common side effect of Lorazepam, but changes in appetite and weight can occur.

Yes, Lorazepam can cause memory impairment, particularly in elderly patients, and should be used with caution.