Soma is a muscular painkiller that has helped many people. However using it does not come without its risks.
Soma dangers include drug interactions and side effects. These may occur during regular usage as instructed or from overdose or prolong usage. It could cause former drug addicts or alcoholics to relapse. It is potentially habit forming although some research indicates it is not a controlled substance.
Accidents can be caused by taking too much of this drug. This is due to the side effect of slower reaction times and/or drowsiness. This drug could be dangerous to people who already are having severe health problems. For instance, it can make life worse for people who have liver or kidney trouble. It also can intensify asthmatic attacks. Bad reactions can occur in people using Soma if they mix it with other substances. One of the most obvious mistakes would be to mix it with alcohol. Of course, another “no-no” would be to combine it with certain other depressants or stimulants. It might not react well with common over the counter medications or herbal supplements. You should ask your doctor before you accept a prescription for use of Soma. Soma could be harmful to unborn babies or nursing infants. Tell your doctor if you know you are pregnant or you are nursing. A pregnancy test and thorough checkup is recommended before using.
Common Drug Interactions
More specifically, one of the most prevalent Soma dangers is that when mixed with other drugs, herbs, or supplements. It reacts negatively when interacting with certain sleeping pills/sedatives, tranquilizers/relaxants, narcotic pain relievers, antidepressants, allergy medications, or cough medicines.
Overdose Help
Whether you are currently experiencing a bad reaction as a result of overdose or accidental wrong drug mixture call for help. Emergency assistance or non-emergency doctor’s advice will help depending on your situation. Of course, you may not be experiencing any major problems at this time. However, you may notice trouble later on. Your doctor or other health care professional can help you monitor yourself ahead of time even if right now you notice no symptoms from taking too much. Furthermore, you can prevent further problems if you do not try to make up for a missed dosage. Just take the next dose at the properly scheduled time, or as soon after your last scheduled dose as possible. If you are concerned about dosage overlap, your doctor can help you with this as well. It is different for every medicine.