What are the side effects of Paxera?
von Ayhan yavuz
What is Paxera? What Are Its Benefits?
Paxera is used in the treatment of various psychological disorders by increasing the level of serotonin in the brain, the hormone of happiness. Paxer to; It is a drug used to correct obsessive behaviors and depression. It provides relief from the psychological pressure and unrest that arises during the presentation against crowd or during similar activities. It has a healing effect on psychological traumas caused by disasters such as physical attack, flood-earthquake, traffic accidents and other shocking events. And also; In anxiety situations, in case of unrest, it is also effective in panic attacks caused by different fears, especially fear of open space.
What Does Paxera Do? What Are Its Benefits?
It is effective in treating major depressive disorder.
It plays a role in controlling obsessive and unrestrained (compulsive) situations.
It is preferred to alleviate the intense anxiety and stress felt in crowded environments.
Natural disasters such as floods or earthquakes are used to reduce the intense anxiety developed by exposure to violence, traffic accidents and similar traumatic situations.
It is used to eliminate panic attack disorders related to fear of open space or other causes defined as agoraphobia.
Paxera is a medication used to relieve ongoing nervousness and tension.
What is listed here can occur when the chemical called serotonin in the brain decreases. Paxera works by increasing serotonin levels in the brain within the first few weeks of its use.
How to use Paxera?
Paxera should be taken with food every morning. Tablets should be swallowed without chewing and enough water. The duration of use varies according to the severity of the ailment. Although patients often experience some signs of improvement in the first two weeks of treatment, it may take longer to get the expected result from Paxera.
The dose rate to be taken at the beginning of treatment is related to the disease experienced. Often 10 mg or 20 mg is recommended daily. Your doctor may gradually increase your dose to a maximum of 50 mg or 60 mg per day in order to keep your complaints under control.
Even if you observe improvement, continue using Paxera to prevent recurrence of symptoms until the course of treatment reported by the doctor is full. After treating the current depression, you may need to use it for a few more months; Longer-term treatment can be applied for panic disorders or obsessions and uncontrollable actions (compulsions).
Paxera is not used in individuals younger than 18 years old. If antidepressant drug therapy is applied in this age group, people are more likely to think about suicide and attempt suicide.
Usage should not be stopped suddenly. The dose used can be reduced gradually at the completion of the treatment with the recommendation of a doctor. However, do not reduce or discontinue your medication by yourself, even if your doctor improves.
What are the Side Effects of Paxera?
Like all medicines, people who are sensitive to the ingredients in Paxera may have side effects.
If one of the following stops, stop using PAXERA® and tell your doctor IMMEDIATELY or contact the emergency department of the nearest hospital
Uncommon:
If you have unusual bruising or bleeding, including bloody vomiting or blood in your stool, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
If you notice that you cannot urinate, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
Rare side effects:
If you have a seizure, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
If you feel restless and can't stand still or sit still, you may have a condition called akathisia. Increasing your Paxera dose can make these feelings worse. If you experience such a feeling, contact your doctor.
If you feel tired, weak, or confused and your muscles are painful, stiff, or uncoordinated, your blood may be low in sodium. If you have these symptoms, contact your doctor.
Very rare side effects:
- allergic reactions to PAXERA® that can be serious;
If a red and swollen skin rash, eyelids, face, lips, mouth, or tongue develops swelling, itching begins, or breathing difficulties (shortness of breath) or difficulty swallowing, resulting in collapse or loss of consciousness If you feel weak or stunned, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
If you experience some or all of the following symptoms, you may have a condition called serotonin syndrome or neuroleptic malignant syndrome. Symptoms include: feeling very excited or nervous, feeling dizzy, feeling restless, feeling hot, sweating, shaking, tremors, hallucinations (strange images and sounds), muscle stiffness, sudden movements in the muscles, or rapid heartbeat. Violence may increase and lead to unconsciousness. If you feel these, contact your doctor.
Acute glaucoma (a condition observed with increased pressure in the eye)
If your eyes become painful and blurred vision develops, contact your doctor
Unknown
Some people may have thoughts of harming or killing themselves while taking Paxera or immediately after stopping treatment (see Chapter 2)
Some people experienced aggression while taking Paxera.
If these symptoms are observed, notify your doctor as soon as possible
Other possible side effects during treatment:
Very common side effects
Feeling sick (nausea)
Sexual drive or change in sexual function
Common side effects
Decreased appetite
Inability to sleep or feel sleepy
Uneasiness
Drowsiness
Restlessness
Flicker
Headache
Blurry vision
Stretching
Dry mouth
Constipation
Diarrhea
Sweating
Abnormal dreams (including nightmares)
Weight gain
Increased cholesterol level
Concentration disorder
Vomiting
Weakness
Uncommon side effects
Easy bruising on your body or unusual bleeding in moist areas such as skin and mouth
Mind blur
Hallucinations (unreal images, dreams or hearing unreal sounds)
Mobility in the mouth and tongue, stiffness, tremors or abnormal movements
Growth of the pupil
Acceleration of your heart rate (pulse)
Low blood pressure (dizziness, dizziness, or fainting after getting up from a lying or sitting position)
Rash on the skin, itching, itching
Inability to urinate
Urinary incontinence (uncontrollable urinary incontinence)
Temporary rise or fall in blood pressure
If you are diabetic, you may have problems controlling your blood sugar level while taking PAXERA®. Contact your doctor to adjust the dose of your insulin or diabetes medications.
Rare side effects
Feeling of restlessness and immobility (akathisia)
Uncontrollable excitement, behavior, or exaggerated mobility (manic attack)
Seizures
Feeling anxious (anxiety)
Panic attacks
Self-alienation (depersonalization)
Irresistible urge to move legs (restless leg syndrome)
Pain in joints and muscles
Slow pulse (bradycardia)
Abnormal secretion of milk from the breast in women and men (increase in the hormone prolactin)
Decreased sodium in the blood (especially in the elderly)
Increase in liver enzymes
Menstrual period disorders (intensive and irregular menses, bleeding between menstrual periods and menstrual delay).
Very rare side effects
Red, itchy blisters (urticaria) on the skin, swelling of the face, lips, mouth, tongue or throat, and consequently difficulty in swallowing or breathing (angioedema)
Erythema multiforme
seen as skin rash, swelling and small targets (dark spots at the center and a lighter area around it and a dark ring at the border)
Widespread blistering rash and skin peeling, especially around the mouth, nose, eyes, and genital organs (Stevens Johnson syndrome)
Widespread blistering rash and skin peeling (toxic epidermal necrolysis) for most of the body
Increased amount of hormone (ADH) causing water retention
Glaucoma (a condition observed with increased pressure in the eye)
Bleeding in the digestive system (blood passing to feces or black feces)
Inflammation of the liver (hepatitis) sometimes causes yellowing of the skin and eye fluxes (jaundice)
Swelling in the arms / legs
Sensitivity to sunlight on the skin
Decreased number of blood platelets (cells that help blood clot)
Painful erection that develops without warning in the penis
Unknown frequency:
Suicidal ideation, suicidal behavior
Aggression
When taking PAXERA®, some patients developed complaints of humming, whispering, ringing or other permanent noise (tinnitus) in the ear. An increased risk of bone fractures has been observed in patients taking this type of medication.
Symptoms observed when PAXERA® therapy was discontinued
Stopping medications used to treat mental problems can sometimes cause undesirable symptoms. Symptoms are usually observed within the first few days of treatment and disappear within a few weeks. In some patients, these findings may be more serious or take longer.
If you need to discontinue PAXERA® treatment, your doctor will gradually reduce the dose and stop the medication. In this way, it reduces the occurrence and severity of the effects.
Common symptoms observed when PAXERA® therapy is discontinued
Feeling dizzy, unstable or variable
Tingling, burning sensation and (less commonly) feeling of electrical shock and buzzing, whispering, ringing or other permanent noise in the ears (tinnitus)
Sleep disorders (intense dreams, nightmares, inability to sleep)
Feeling of restlessness
Headache
Uncommon symptoms observed when treatment with PAXERA® is discontinued
Feeling restless or nervous
Feeling sick (nausea)
Tremors
Mind blur
Sweating (including night sweats)
Diarrhea
Visual disturbances
Palpitations
Sensory disturbances (including numbness and electric shock sensation and tinnitus) If you encounter any side effects not mentioned in this leaflet, inform your doctor or pharmacist.
Read the full article
Paxera is used in the treatment of various psychological disorders by increasing the level of serotonin in the brain, the hormone of happiness. Paxer to; It is a drug used to correct obsessive behaviors and depression. It provides relief from the psychological pressure and unrest that arises during the presentation against crowd or during similar activities. It has a healing effect on psychological traumas caused by disasters such as physical attack, flood-earthquake, traffic accidents and other shocking events. And also; In anxiety situations, in case of unrest, it is also effective in panic attacks caused by different fears, especially fear of open space.
What Does Paxera Do? What Are Its Benefits?
It is effective in treating major depressive disorder.
It plays a role in controlling obsessive and unrestrained (compulsive) situations.
It is preferred to alleviate the intense anxiety and stress felt in crowded environments.
Natural disasters such as floods or earthquakes are used to reduce the intense anxiety developed by exposure to violence, traffic accidents and similar traumatic situations.
It is used to eliminate panic attack disorders related to fear of open space or other causes defined as agoraphobia.
Paxera is a medication used to relieve ongoing nervousness and tension.
What is listed here can occur when the chemical called serotonin in the brain decreases. Paxera works by increasing serotonin levels in the brain within the first few weeks of its use.
How to use Paxera?
Paxera should be taken with food every morning. Tablets should be swallowed without chewing and enough water. The duration of use varies according to the severity of the ailment. Although patients often experience some signs of improvement in the first two weeks of treatment, it may take longer to get the expected result from Paxera.
The dose rate to be taken at the beginning of treatment is related to the disease experienced. Often 10 mg or 20 mg is recommended daily. Your doctor may gradually increase your dose to a maximum of 50 mg or 60 mg per day in order to keep your complaints under control.
Even if you observe improvement, continue using Paxera to prevent recurrence of symptoms until the course of treatment reported by the doctor is full. After treating the current depression, you may need to use it for a few more months; Longer-term treatment can be applied for panic disorders or obsessions and uncontrollable actions (compulsions).
Paxera is not used in individuals younger than 18 years old. If antidepressant drug therapy is applied in this age group, people are more likely to think about suicide and attempt suicide.
Usage should not be stopped suddenly. The dose used can be reduced gradually at the completion of the treatment with the recommendation of a doctor. However, do not reduce or discontinue your medication by yourself, even if your doctor improves.
What are the Side Effects of Paxera?
Like all medicines, people who are sensitive to the ingredients in Paxera may have side effects.
If one of the following stops, stop using PAXERA® and tell your doctor IMMEDIATELY or contact the emergency department of the nearest hospital
Uncommon:
If you have unusual bruising or bleeding, including bloody vomiting or blood in your stool, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
If you notice that you cannot urinate, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
Rare side effects:
If you have a seizure, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
If you feel restless and can't stand still or sit still, you may have a condition called akathisia. Increasing your Paxera dose can make these feelings worse. If you experience such a feeling, contact your doctor.
If you feel tired, weak, or confused and your muscles are painful, stiff, or uncoordinated, your blood may be low in sodium. If you have these symptoms, contact your doctor.
Very rare side effects:
- allergic reactions to PAXERA® that can be serious;
If a red and swollen skin rash, eyelids, face, lips, mouth, or tongue develops swelling, itching begins, or breathing difficulties (shortness of breath) or difficulty swallowing, resulting in collapse or loss of consciousness If you feel weak or stunned, contact your doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
If you experience some or all of the following symptoms, you may have a condition called serotonin syndrome or neuroleptic malignant syndrome. Symptoms include: feeling very excited or nervous, feeling dizzy, feeling restless, feeling hot, sweating, shaking, tremors, hallucinations (strange images and sounds), muscle stiffness, sudden movements in the muscles, or rapid heartbeat. Violence may increase and lead to unconsciousness. If you feel these, contact your doctor.
Acute glaucoma (a condition observed with increased pressure in the eye)
If your eyes become painful and blurred vision develops, contact your doctor
Unknown
Some people may have thoughts of harming or killing themselves while taking Paxera or immediately after stopping treatment (see Chapter 2)
Some people experienced aggression while taking Paxera.
If these symptoms are observed, notify your doctor as soon as possible
Other possible side effects during treatment:
Very common side effects
Feeling sick (nausea)
Sexual drive or change in sexual function
Common side effects
Decreased appetite
Inability to sleep or feel sleepy
Uneasiness
Drowsiness
Restlessness
Flicker
Headache
Blurry vision
Stretching
Dry mouth
Constipation
Diarrhea
Sweating
Abnormal dreams (including nightmares)
Weight gain
Increased cholesterol level
Concentration disorder
Vomiting
Weakness
Uncommon side effects
Easy bruising on your body or unusual bleeding in moist areas such as skin and mouth
Mind blur
Hallucinations (unreal images, dreams or hearing unreal sounds)
Mobility in the mouth and tongue, stiffness, tremors or abnormal movements
Growth of the pupil
Acceleration of your heart rate (pulse)
Low blood pressure (dizziness, dizziness, or fainting after getting up from a lying or sitting position)
Rash on the skin, itching, itching
Inability to urinate
Urinary incontinence (uncontrollable urinary incontinence)
Temporary rise or fall in blood pressure
If you are diabetic, you may have problems controlling your blood sugar level while taking PAXERA®. Contact your doctor to adjust the dose of your insulin or diabetes medications.
Rare side effects
Feeling of restlessness and immobility (akathisia)
Uncontrollable excitement, behavior, or exaggerated mobility (manic attack)
Seizures
Feeling anxious (anxiety)
Panic attacks
Self-alienation (depersonalization)
Irresistible urge to move legs (restless leg syndrome)
Pain in joints and muscles
Slow pulse (bradycardia)
Abnormal secretion of milk from the breast in women and men (increase in the hormone prolactin)
Decreased sodium in the blood (especially in the elderly)
Increase in liver enzymes
Menstrual period disorders (intensive and irregular menses, bleeding between menstrual periods and menstrual delay).
Very rare side effects
Red, itchy blisters (urticaria) on the skin, swelling of the face, lips, mouth, tongue or throat, and consequently difficulty in swallowing or breathing (angioedema)
Erythema multiforme
seen as skin rash, swelling and small targets (dark spots at the center and a lighter area around it and a dark ring at the border)
Widespread blistering rash and skin peeling, especially around the mouth, nose, eyes, and genital organs (Stevens Johnson syndrome)
Widespread blistering rash and skin peeling (toxic epidermal necrolysis) for most of the body
Increased amount of hormone (ADH) causing water retention
Glaucoma (a condition observed with increased pressure in the eye)
Bleeding in the digestive system (blood passing to feces or black feces)
Inflammation of the liver (hepatitis) sometimes causes yellowing of the skin and eye fluxes (jaundice)
Swelling in the arms / legs
Sensitivity to sunlight on the skin
Decreased number of blood platelets (cells that help blood clot)
Painful erection that develops without warning in the penis
Unknown frequency:
Suicidal ideation, suicidal behavior
Aggression
When taking PAXERA®, some patients developed complaints of humming, whispering, ringing or other permanent noise (tinnitus) in the ear. An increased risk of bone fractures has been observed in patients taking this type of medication.
Symptoms observed when PAXERA® therapy was discontinued
Stopping medications used to treat mental problems can sometimes cause undesirable symptoms. Symptoms are usually observed within the first few days of treatment and disappear within a few weeks. In some patients, these findings may be more serious or take longer.
If you need to discontinue PAXERA® treatment, your doctor will gradually reduce the dose and stop the medication. In this way, it reduces the occurrence and severity of the effects.
Common symptoms observed when PAXERA® therapy is discontinued
Feeling dizzy, unstable or variable
Tingling, burning sensation and (less commonly) feeling of electrical shock and buzzing, whispering, ringing or other permanent noise in the ears (tinnitus)
Sleep disorders (intense dreams, nightmares, inability to sleep)
Feeling of restlessness
Headache
Uncommon symptoms observed when treatment with PAXERA® is discontinued
Feeling restless or nervous
Feeling sick (nausea)
Tremors
Mind blur
Sweating (including night sweats)
Diarrhea
Visual disturbances
Palpitations
Sensory disturbances (including numbness and electric shock sensation and tinnitus) If you encounter any side effects not mentioned in this leaflet, inform your doctor or pharmacist.
Read the full article
Ayhan yavuz
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