Insomnia Articles A-Z
Weight gain is a common side effect of some drugs, but as this eMedTV segment explains, there doesn't appear to be a connection between Rozerem and weight gain. Clinical studies suggest that weight gain is not a rare or common side effect of Rozerem.
The recommended Rozerem dosing is Rozerem 8 mg taken 30 minutes before bedtime (and not taken with food). This eMedTV article explains that the dosing guidelines for Rozerem should be followed closely to ensure a safe treatment process.
When certain drugs are taken together with Rozerem, interactions between the medicines can occur. This eMedTV page lists medicines that can potentially cause Rozerem drug interactions, such as rifampin, fluconazole, or ketoconazole.
The full effects of a Rozerem overdose are not known because there have been few reported cases. This eMedTV Web page discusses the research findings on Rozerem overdose effects and lists various treatment options that are currently available.
Since hormone levels can be affected by Rozerem, sexual side effects may potentially occur as a result. This eMedTV page explains why sexual side effects may occur with Rozerem and discusses what your healthcare provider may recommend.
Rozerem uses are focused on the treatment of insomnia in those with trouble falling asleep. As this eMedTV segment explains, Rozerem has not been approved for treating other kinds of insomnia, such as difficulty staying asleep.
Rozerem Warnings and Precautions
Rozerem is a type of hypnotic/sedative and can cause unusual or disturbing behavior. This eMedTV page lists more Rozerem warnings and precautions, including other side effects to look out for and existing conditions you should tell your doctor about.
This page from the eMedTV library addresses possible tryptophan safety concerns. This article takes an in-depth look at what you should discuss with your doctor before using tryptophan and covers the dangerous complications this supplement can cause.
Skullcap is a dietary supplement commonly used for treating anxiety and insomnia. This eMedTV resource offers a more in-depth look at skullcap and its uses, possible side effects, and safety information. Scullcap is a common misspelling of skullcap.
Common side effects of estazolam can include dizziness, drowsiness, and weakness. This eMedTV segment also lists rare but possible side effects of the drug and also outlines which side effects you should report to your healthcare provider right away.
Not very many side effects have been reported with L-glutamine supplementation. This page from the eMedTV Web site lists some of the reported side effects of L-glutamine and also explores some of the theoretical side effects that may occur.
There are many possible side effects of Rozerem, such as fatigue, nausea, or dizziness. This part of the eMedTV site lists other possible side effects of Rozerem, including rare side effects as well as serious problems that require medical attention.
Skullcap is a perennial herb that is often used as a dietary supplement. This page on the eMedTV site explains what skullcap is used for, lists possible side effects that may occur, and explores the safety and effectiveness of skullcap supplements.
It is not known whether it is safe to use skullcap while breastfeeding. This page from the eMedTV archives includes more information about skullcap and breastfeeding, and explains whether the supplement passes through breast milk.
At this time, it is not known whether skullcap supplements are safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV article provides more information on skullcap and pregnancy, and explains why "natural" products are not as safe as many people think.
At this time, no safe and effective skullcap dosage has been established. This portion of the eMedTV Web site discusses reasonable skullcap dosing and offers information on how to find a reputable manufacturer for the supplement.
There are currently no known skullcap drug interactions. As this part of the eMedTV library explains, however, it is possible that drugs with sedative properties could interact with skullcap, perhaps increasing the risk of severe drowsiness.
Skullcap is an herbal supplement thought to help with insomnia, among other conditions. This eMedTV Web page discusses the herb, including whether it works (and for what), if it is safe, dosing, drug interactions, and side effects.
A skullcap overdose could potentially cause giddiness, stupor, and seizures. This segment from the eMedTV site lists other symptoms that may occur with an overdose of skullcap and describes various treatment options that are available for an overdose.
There have been reports of liver damage caused by products that contain skullcap. This portion of the eMedTV Web site contains more skullcap safety information and explains who may not be able to safely use skullcap supplements.
Severe drowsiness, stupor, and seizures are potential skullcap side effects that require medical attention. This eMedTV segment lists other side effects that should be reported and which may indicate that you should stop taking the supplement.
Sonata, a prescription drug, is licensed to treat insomnia in adults who have trouble falling asleep. This eMedTV article describes the effects of Sonata and offers details on its dosing information and potential side effects.
If you develop a Sonata addiction, you may experience anxiety, fatigue, or tremors when you stop the drug. This eMedTV article lists other possible withdrawal symptoms and discusses the dangers of a Sonata addiction.
The combination of Sonata and alcohol is potentially dangerous. As this portion of the eMedTV Web site explains, Sonata can increase the effects of alcohol and lead to drowsiness, lack of coordination, severe depression, or loss of consciousness.