Discount medications broker
-- RXMARKET - Herbal Valium buy without prescription
www.rxmarket.info
 |
SleepWell™ (Herbal Valium) is
a safe alternative to Prescription Valium.
SleepWell™ (Herbal Valium) is a non-prescription herbal medication for
anxiety and panic disorders. SleepWell™ has a moderate muscle relaxant
effect as well. Therefore, even in people having excessive physical fatigue with
muscle tension, it produces a relaxing effect both on body and mind.
SleepWell™ is formulated to reduce stress and anxiety. SleepWell™ contains a proprietary blend of pure standardized extracts which are very safe. It is 100% natural and has no known side effects. Unlike the popular prescription Valium, SleepWell™ is very safe and has no dependence or withdrawal problems |
|
Buy herbal product 's incl Valium - FDA non controlled meds products on Rx-Market online network
Today many people are turning to alternative medicine rather than conventional medicine in a search for both a healthier option to prescription and over the counter drugs, and for an inexpensive means of health care. While some natural methods of health care can be as expensive as conventional ones, many of the options do promote a better way of healing the body. There are many people who swear by herbal remedies, and there are even some doctors who incorporate herbs with modern medicine. If you go into any health food store, no doubt you will find at least one aisle stocked with all kinds of herbs in boxes, bottles and loose in bins or bags. Your first encounter is most likely because you have a cold or flu. Maybe someone in the office suggested you take some Echinacea. On the other hand, maybe you have been having difficulty sleeping, and you remember reading somewhere that chamomile tea was good for getting rid of insomnia? The very first thing you need to do before taking any herbal remedy is to do your homework. By themselves and in certain doses, some herbs are beneficial. There are, however, herbs that should not be mixed together and herbs that should not be taken in more than the recommended amounts. One such herb is Ephedra, or Ma Huang. While this herb can be useful, far too many people abused it. More is not always better, especially with an herb like this. A few years ago, Ephedra was touted as the miracle herb, and quickly gained popularity in the gyms and with athletes. Ephedra boasted quick weight loss by increasing the metabolism and could help with respiratory problems. What people did not know was that Ephedra increases the body's core temperature and is a very powerful stimulant, and in some cases, people have died from taking too much of this potent herb. Herbs do not offer an overnight cure. Where taking an aspirin or allergy pill will take merely hours to start to work, herbs often take up to three weeks to start working. Unlike conventional means, the substances in the herbs have to build up in the body before they can start to take effect. There are some herbs, like Seneca (a laxative), or ginger (a digestive aide) that will work within a few hours. There are some herbs that work more quickly than others. Chamomile, Kava-Kava and Valerian, which are all good for sleeplessness, will begin to work in a few hours. If you have an upset stomach or a case of car sickness, ginger will take care of that immediately. If Valerian sounds familiar, it should, this herb's derivative is Valium. Although Valerian is not addictive it is still best to use it with care. As with all herbs, do your research first and remember it is best to err on the side of caution and treat all herbs with the respect and care they deserve. A major study issued today depicts Valium and similar tranquilizers as relatively benign, effective drugs that have nevertheless caused ''moderately to severely uncomfortable'' withdrawal symptoms in a surprising number of people after prolonged use at relatively low doses. The withdrawal symptoms, which ranged from extreme distress to dizziness to insomnia, were disturbing enough to require medical attention, but they were neither life-threatening nor incapacitating and did not include convulsions or psychosis, as some of the more lurid popular accounts of Valium addiction have suggested, the study team concluded. In all cases, the withdrawal reaction could be ''readily managed'' by gradually reducing the dose of medication, the researchers said. These and other findings are reported in the Aug. 12 issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association by Dr. Karl Rickels and three colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania medical complex. Earlier Stand on Drug Dr. Rickels, an authority in the field, had previously complained that the dangers of Valium and the class of minor tranquilizers to which it belongs, known as the benzodiazepines, had been exaggerated, with the result that many people who could benefit from the drugs were afraid to take them.In his latest study, some 180 patients suffering from chronic anxiety were given 15 to 40 milligrams of Valium a day for periods ranging from 6 to 22 weeks and were then taken off the drug and treated with an inactive placebo. Fifty- one patients dropped out before completion of the study, mostly because of fear of becoming addicted.The researchers found that prolonged daily doses of Valium helped a significant number of patients to cope with anxiety.On the negative side, the study found that 43 percent of the patients using the drugs for 10 or more months suffered withdrawal symptoms that were ''so disturbing'' they felt obliged to consult a doctor. Only 5 percent of those who used the drugs for shorter periods had withdrawal problems.The withdrawal reactions included extreme distress, gastrointestinal symptoms, tremor, lethargy, dizziness, restlessness, insomnia, ringing in the ears, headaches, irritability and anxiety, among others.Valium was launched 40 years ago. These are some of the withdrawal symptoms that have been reported by people who have become addicted to it since. Anxiety and panic attacks; excitability; jumpiness; insomnia; nightmares; agoraphobia; hallucinations; obsession; depression; paranoia; aggression; poor memory and concentration; headaches; pains; stiffness; fatigue; tics; electric shocks; dizziness; tinnitus; nausea; weight change; loss of libido; epileptic fits. In 1976, Haslam was working and studying 90 hours a week to become an accountant. He passed his exams but at a price: he had a nervous breakdown. He was prescribed tranquillizers, which helped for a while, and when they stopped working his prescription was increased. Soon anti-depressants were added to the mix, and then stronger drugs from Valium's family, the benzodiazepines. By 1985, he was taking the equivalent of 300mg a day of Valium (the standard starting dose is 6mg) and had, he says, "turned from a quiet accountant into a monster"."I can't remember anything really of that 10 years but by the end I was a Jekyll and Hyde - violent, punching the wall." In a rare lucid moment, he decided enough was enough. He weaned himself off all the drugs over a period of 15 months. "I lost 7 stone. It was hell. But I woke up one morning and saw my wife for the first time in 10 years."Fifteen years later he still has health problems that he attributes to the drugs. He has to take thyroid hormones, has constant pains in his legs and chronic breathing difficulties. He can't work but devotes himself when he feels well enough to Beat the Benzos, a support and campaigning group. He estimates he takes 200 calls a month from men and women still addicted or suffering the consequences, including many who have been housebound for years through agoraphobia. This is, he says, the tip of the iceberg. No one knows how many long-term benzodiazepine users there are in Britain, but estimates start at 500,000.His and other groups are lobbying for new legislation on these drugs. The Home Office is studying a proposal to reclassify them from schedule 4 to schedule 2, which would mean tighter controls on a GP's ability to prescribe, especially repeat prescriptions. (Haslam is optimistic: when in opposition, the Home Secretary David Blunkett described Britain's benzo addiction problem as a national scandal".)There is also a proposal to reclassify the group's legality from class C to class A, which means dealing in them would carry the same sentence as heroin or cocaine. Abuse of benzodiazepines is rife: most heroin users also abuse benzos, often intravenously, and it is a popular "comedown" from other drugs. In combination (and particularly with opiates), they are the second most commonly implicated drug group in emergency-room admissions from overdose (Valium was found in Elvis's blood after his death). Perhaps most sinisterly, they are central to the date rape phenomenon. In a police spot-check at a nightclub in Essex earlier this month, eight women's drinks were found to have been spiked, seven with benzodiazepines.This is the unhappy story of Valium that most of us have been reading for the past 20 years. Which might explain why, when the patent expired early last year, Roche, the creator and manufacturer, quietly decided to stop production of the drug that had propelled it into the super-league. It is still available under its generic name diazepam but Roche's decision was unusual - drug companies generally continue to trade on the brand, even after patent has expired and few names are as well-known as Valium. The problem is that it is famous for all the wrong reasons. But is it possible those little blue, yellow and white pills have been done an injustice? Not everyone hates Valium. Emily Green for one would like to wish it a very happy birthday. In her late teens, Emily started to suffer from anxiety attacks. She thought she was going mad. "I know now it is very common in young women but at the time I was petrified. I was too scared to leave the house, let alone get a job, and spent my days doing crossword puzzles and going off my head. It just got worse and worse - a spiral of fear. Eventually I went to my doctor who explained what was happening and gave me a small prescription of diazepam." She discovered that if she took a pill the panic dispelled. But she rarely needed to after that first time. The reassurance of having an escape route was enough to keep the anxiety at bay. Valium freed her to engage with the world again and build a normal life, which in turn made her better. "It was the early Eighties and everyone was talking about how potentially addictive these drugs were and I used them accordingly. I made the first prescription - for 10 tablets - last nearly a year. But by that time my life had been transformed." Now 36 and a lawyer in London, she still likes to know she has a pill to hand for occasional use. "Over the years I've had some therapy and done some yoga and they did their bit, but I have also accepted that I was born with an anxious disposition and nothing is going to change that. Diazepam is part of my armoury |
 |
||
 |
||
 |
 |
 |