Neurontin

According to the FDA, Neurontin can be administered to patients in a number of different dosages and forms to best suit their condition. For migraines, you'll start with a low dosage, then work your way up to a daily dose that works best for you. In some cases, you may need to take Neurontin three times a day in order for it to prevent your migraines.

If you have the shingles-related condition, postherpetic neuralgia, you might receive a daily dosage of Neurontin in its pill form, with the dosage increasing each day until the pain subsides. It is important to remember that how you use Neurontin will ultimately be determined by the state of your condition and your physician's recommendations.

Neurontin capsules can be 100 mg, 300 mg, or 400 mg, and tablets are either 600 mg or 800 mg.

Yes! You can get Neurontin as long as you have a prescription from your doctor. Make an appointment to talk with your healthcare professional about your symptoms, current medical conditions, or any other prescription and non-prescription medications you are taking so they can determine whether Neurontin is right for you.

Unsure of what your next step should be? Our goal at Nurx is to make the process easy for you, with doctors that can provide recommendations and a prescription right over the internet. We also accept several different insurance providers and are continually expanding that list.

You should always consult your doctor before you take Neurontin. They can help you determine whether your current health conditions are appropriate for Neurontin and how Neurontin will interact with other medications you are taking. Make sure you limit or avoid alcohol consumption all together when taking Neurontin to prevent heightened symptoms of dizziness, lack of concentration, and nausea.

Another necessary precaution to take prior to and at the beginning of your treatment is to refrain from driving. This is so you can make sure Neurontin does not cause you to experience reoccurring dizziness or vision problems when you're driving. Once you start taking Neurontin, you should wait one week before trying to drive so you can be aware of any reoccurring symptoms that could impair your ability to operate a vehicle.

You might experience some side effects while taking Neurontin, though many side effects stop once you adjust to your normal dosage. The most common side effects you might notice are dizziness, feelings of fatigue or drowsiness, lack of concentration or coordination, and blurred vision. An uncommon but potential symptom could be a tremor or consistent shaking in one of your limbs or eyes. Serious but uncommon side effects include depression and the potential for suicidal thoughts.

If you do begin experiencing a change in mood or suicidal thoughts, contact your doctor immediately. Your doctor will take you off of Neurontin and prescribe you medication that works better for you.

Yes, there are certain medications that you can take with Neurontin; however, each medication might interact differently with Neurontin depending on your dosage and reason for usage. You should refrain from taking opiate medications like morphine or Vicodin along with heartburn medications like cimetidine, Mylanta, and Maalox. Additional medications you should avoid include naproxen, which is the active ingredient in Aleve and Naprosyn.

You should also make sure that you do not take other medications that contain Gabapentin while taking Neurontin. Ask your doctor to confirm any additional medications you should avoid.

Yes, Neurontin and Gabapentin are essentially the same. Neurontin is the name brand whereas Gabapentin is the generic form. Other name-brand drugs that contain Gabapentin include Gralise, Fanatrex, or Gabarone. At Nurx, we offer the generic anticonvulsant, Topiramate, which helps you save on costs while still getting the best medication for your needs.

There have been past cases of hair loss in relation to the use of Gabapentin, but there is not enough research to suggest that hair loss is an actual symptom of Gabapentin or its brand counterparts.

Neurontin can potentially cause weight gain in some individuals, especially if taken in high dosages, however, it is not a common symptom. This could be due to an increased appetite, as well as increased water retention. There are rare cases where Neurontin users experienced weight loss, however, this could be due to other symptoms, such as nausea, which further causes a loss of appetite.

Neurontin has a low abuse probability. This is because the active ingredient, Gabapentin, does not initiate the same signals in the brain that addictive drugs like opioids tend to initiate. In particular, opioids initiate the mu receptors in the brain. These control mood and pain triggers, and when they interact with a form of opioid, the opioid contributes to pain relief and dependencies to maintain that relief. In contrast, Gabapentin has a similar structure to the gamma-aminobutyric acid neurotransmitter, which can help with vision, anxiety, and motor control. It is important to note that you may experience withdrawal symptoms if you suddenly stop taking your medication. Talk to your doctor if you have taken medications in the past, like opioids, and if you have had a history of drug addiction so they can help you find the right option.

Neurontin is typically used to prevent and treat partial seizures. it is not designed to prevent general tonic-clonic seizures. This type of seizure includes a period of unconsciousness and involuntary body movements, whereas partial seizures typically involve a person staying conscious while unable to speak or move.

How soon you will see results when using Neurontin will depend on the dosage you take and the severity of your condition. You might begin to feel relief right away, or you could start to notice a positive change within one week of taking Neurontin. Your doctor can increase your dosage if you don't see results after a few weeks.

As long as Neurontin works for you, then you'll take it regularly with any other medications your doctor prescribes to treat your pain or migraines. You should typically get off of Neurontin if you begin experiencing prolonged or severe symptoms such as blurred vision, harm to organs, or difficulty breathing. If you have not seen improvements in your health, you can also stop using Neurontin. In both cases, you should always meet with your doctor before weaning off of Neurontin. They will be able to help you reduce your dosage in a healthy way before placing you on another medication.

Nurx is a telehealth platform offering easy online access to doctors and seamless delivery of medications. No more time-consuming trips to the clinic and no more frantic pharmacy runs. We put you in control of your own health, empowering you to get the care you need when you need it. From diagnosis to delivery of prescriptions, we make every part of getting healthy and staying healthy, better. For more information and to signup, visit www.nurx.com and follow us @nurxapp on Twitter and Instagram.