Buspirone (Buspirone)

Buspirone is a tranquilizer used to treat anxiety in humans. It is administered orally in the form of tablets or capsules.

Buspirone has an anxiolytic (anti-anxiety) effect without causing sedation. It affects serotonin receptors in the brain, reducing anxiety and restlessness.

The most common side effects when taking buspirone are:

1. Headache
2. Nausea
3. Dizziness
4. Increased irritability

The drug is available under the trade name Buspar. The usual daily dose is 15-30 mg, taken in 2-3 divided doses. The effect of the drug develops gradually, the full effect occurs after 2-4 weeks of regular use.

Buspirone is contraindicated in pregnancy, renal and liver failure. It is prescribed with caution to elderly patients and while taking other medications.

Buspirone or Buspirone is a tranquilizer (anxiolytic) that is used to treat anxiety in people. It works by blocking the receptors in the brain that are responsible for anxiety, thereby reducing anxiety levels.

Buspirone is usually given orally, and side effects may include headache, nausea, dizziness and irritability. Trade names for buspirone include buspar and buspamine.

Before you start taking buspirone, be sure to consult your doctor, as it may have contraindications and restrictions for use. Also, keep in mind that buspirone is not a single treatment for anxiety and should only be used in combination with other treatments such as psychotherapy and lifestyle changes.

Buspirone hydrochloride - 4-(3-chloro-2-methylpropyl)-1-phenylpiperazine, a derivative of the phenazine series, is a drug with a certain clinical effectiveness, the use of which in medical practice is regulated by the instructions for use, and issuance for its sale by an official body in sphere of medicines circulation. Its action is based on a decrease in the anti-depolarizing effect of glutamate with an increase of 2.5-5% in the stimulating glycine-dependent effect of serotonin in brain tissue. Buspiran hydrochloride