You may have heard about soma, otherwise known as carisoprodol. You may have heard some good things about it as well as some bad. You might be wondering according to what you have heard whether or not it is the best solution for you. There is only one way to relieve your fears or answer your questions.

Who can use Soma?

People who have an acute back problem or other injury can use it. It is not recommended for chronic pain management.

How long should this drug be used?

No one should use this drug for more than two to three weeks. Serious problems such as heart attacks or even unconsciousness or death could eventually be the result. At the very least, normal bodily functions such as coordination or concentration could be interrupted.

What are the most common side effects?

Usually dizziness or drowsiness is what most often occurs. Occasionally if a user takes it on an empty stomach it can cause a stomach ache.

For what is this pain medicine most often used?

Most of the time it is used for spasms and pains in the lower back. However, it can relax muscles anywhere you might hurt.

Is Soma addictive?

It can be. According to the FDA, the biggest concern would be regarding former or current drug addicts. People who consume alcohol on a regular basis could also become dependent on it and cause heighten health risk.

Can Soma cause bad reaction when mixed with other drugs?

Yes, there is a possibility of it. According to numerous reports it should not be used with certain allergy medications or antidepressants. It should also not be used with alcohol or cough medicine. There is a long list of hundreds of drugs and/or over the counter medications of which should not be mixed with soma. You should beware of these.

Can I give this drug to someone else?

It is not recommended, nor is it legal in most states or countries to pass it along to someone without proper authorization. Only doctor can prescribe it to you and another use needs to consult a physician to get his or her own medication.

What if I have more questions?

Warnings,you should ask your doctor. He or she can alert you of all the reasons that this medication would be either right or wrong for you.