Manufacturer: INTAS
Pharmaceutical name: Trazodone Hydrochloride
Pack: 100 pills (100 mg)
Trazonil is a medication used to treat depression and is classified as an antidepressant. It influences neurotransmitters in the brain that may be unbalanced and contribute to depressive symptoms.
Trazonil is specifically prescribed for managing depression by enhancing the levels of serotonin, a natural chemical in the brain that plays a crucial role in maintaining emotional stability. While Trazonil can effectively manage depressive symptoms, it is not a cure for the condition. It may take two weeks or longer to experience the full effects of the medication. It's important to continue taking trazodone even if you start to feel better, and you should not discontinue use without consulting your doctor, who will likely recommend a gradual reduction in dosage.
Trazonil is available in tablet form and is intended to be taken orally. It is typically consumed with meals or light snacks, two or more times daily. To help establish a routine, try to take Trazonil at consistent times every day. Follow the instructions provided on your prescription label closely, and don’t hesitate to ask your doctor or pharmacist about any aspects you find unclear. Take Trazonil strictly as prescribed; do not adjust your dosage or frequency without your doctor's approval.
Your physician may initially prescribe a low dose of Trazonil, gradually increasing it, not exceeding once every 3 to 4 days. Your doctor might reduce your dosage once your symptoms are under control.
Some side effects may occur during treatment, such as drowsiness, dizziness, dry mouth, headache, or nausea, and these may diminish over time. If they persist or become troublesome, consult your doctor.
Contact your doctor promptly if you experience symptoms such as lightheadedness, fainting, blood in urine, difficulty breathing, vomiting, irregular heartbeats, or long-lasting, inappropriate, or painful erections in males. Additionally, if you notice any other unlisted effects, reach out to your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist for guidance.