Who Can Not Take Gabapentin ?

Gabapentin is not suitable for some people.

To make sure it’s safe for you, tell your doctor if you:

    • have ever had an allergic reaction to gabapentin or any other medicine
    • have ever misused or been addicted to a medicine
    • are trying to get pregnant or are already pregnant
    • are on a controlled sodium or potassium diet, or your kidneys do not work well (gabapentin liquid contains sodium and potassium, so speak to your doctor before taking it)

Serious Side Effects of Gabapentin

Very few people taking gabapentin have serious problems.

Call a doctor or call 111 straight away if you have a serious side effect, including:

  • thoughts of harming or killing yourself – a small number of people taking gabapentin have had suicidal thoughts, which can happen after only a week of treatment
  • a high temperature, swollen glands that do not go away, your eyes or skin turn yellow (this may be less obvious on brown or black skin), unusual bruises or bleeding, severe tiredness or weakness, unexpected muscle pain or weakness, with or without a rash – these may be symptoms of a serious reaction
  • long-lasting stomach pain, feeling sick or being sick – these may be warning signs of an inflamed pancreas
  • muscle pain or weakness and you’re having dialysis treatment because of kidney failure
  • seeing things that are not there (hallucinations)

Serious Allergic Reaction of Taking Gabapentin

In rare cases, it’s possible to have a serious allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to gabapentin.

Immediate action required: Call 999 now if:

  • your lips, mouth, throat or tongue suddenly become swollen
  • you’re breathing very fast or struggling to breathe (you may become very wheezy or feel like you’re choking or gasping for air)
  • your throat feels tight or you’re struggling to swallow
  • your skin, tongue or lips turn blue, grey or pale (if you have black or brown skin, this may be easier to see on the palms of your hands or soles of your feet)
  • you suddenly become very confused, drowsy or dizzy
  • someone faints and cannot be woken up
  • a child is limp, floppy or not responding like they normally do (their head may fall to the side, backwards or forwards, or they may find it difficult to lift their head or focus on your face)

You or the person who’s unwell may also have a rash that’s swollen, raised, itchy, blistered or peeling.

These can be signs of a serious allergic reaction and may need immediate treatment in hospital.

Who can not Buy Gabapentin Online ?

Gabapentin 100mg, Gabapentin 300mg, Gabapentin 400mg, Gabapentin 600mg, Gabapentin 800mg
Gabapentin 100mg, Gabapentin 300mg, Gabapentin 400mg, Gabapentin 600mg, Gabapentin 800mg

You can not buy our Gabapentin online if:

    • You are first time Gabapentin buyer;
    • Your local doctors did not prescribe you Gabapentin before.
    • You are not responsible person that refuse order after you have placed your order by clicking “Place order now” button
    • Asking a charge-back before.
    • You have sent checks not money orders to postman to cheat to get our package ;
    • Your doctor has sent us a letter not sending orders;
    • You have drug abuse history.

You can not buy gabapentin online if you have following health conditions:

    • 1. kidney disease;
      2. liver disease;
      3. heart disease; or
      4. (for patients with RLS) if you are a day sleeper or work a night shift.
      5. being pregnant;
      6. breast-feeding a baby;
      7. Having suicide thoughts.
      8. respiratory diseases

It does not mean you cannot take Gabapentin. If you have above health conditions, you must go to your local street doctor and let the doctor have your health checked.

Since its introduction, gabapentin has been very popular and widely used as an adjuvant, an add-on drug that boosts the effects of other drugs, especially to help control partial seizures in adults. However, in the quarter century since its initial approval, off-label uses have exploded.

Gabapentin Usage

It’s been prescribed to treat multiple physical conditions with neurological origins, from restless leg syndrome to nerve pain to acute and post-herpetic pain associated with shingles.

It’s also prescribed for multiple psychiatric conditions, such as anxiety disorder, bipolar disorder, attention deficit disorder, and is even prescribed, somewhat ironically, in addiction treatment to reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms.

Like almost all FDA-approved medications, when prescribed responsibly and taken as prescribed, gabapentin can offer great relief to those with these conditions.

You are not allowed to buy Gabapentin online if you do not follow the doctor’s prescription or have a history of drug abuse history.

 

Gabapentin Tips

The Neurontin brand of gabapentin can be taken with or without food. If you break a 600mg or 800mg Neurontin tablet in half, be sure to take the other half at your next dose or within 28 days.

The Gralise brand of gabapentin cannot be substituted for other gabapentin products due to differing administration requirements (once daily versus three times daily for other products).

Gralise should be taken with food at the evening meal. Gralise tablets should be swallowed whole; do not cut, crush, or chew.

Horizant (gabapentin enacarbil) tablets should be swallowed whole and taken with food. For restless leg syndrome, take at roughly 5 PM in the evening. Do not cut, crush, or chew the tablet. Do not interchange Horizant with other gabapentin products.

Use a manufacturer-provided or pharmacist-provided measuring cup calibrated for liquid formulations when measuring liquid doses of gabapentin. Do not use a kitchen measuring device or teaspoon because these may be inaccurate.

For dosage schedules of three times daily do not allow more than 12 hours between doses.

Monitor for mood changes and report any evidence of new or worsening mood or depression to the prescribing doctor.

Do not take gabapentin at the same time as antacids such as Maalox or Gaviscon. Separate administration by at least two hours. Take exactly as directed by your doctor, do not increase or decrease the dose without his or her advice.

Avoid operating machinery, driving, or performing tasks that require mental alertness if gabapentin makes your drowsy or impairs your judgment.

The side effects of gabapentin, such as dizziness or drowsiness, may increase your risk of falling. Remove any fall hazards from your home if possible (such as loose rugs), and be careful when ascending or descending stairs.

Talk to your doctor if you experience any worsening of your mood or if you develop any suicidal thoughts.

Do not stop taking gabapentin without your doctor’s advice as it may precipitate a withdrawal reaction (symptoms include agitation, disorientation, confusion). When the time comes to discontinue gabapentin your doctor will tell you how to taper it off.

Seek urgent medical advice if you develop a rash, fever, difficulty breathing or facial swelling while taking gabapentin.

Signs of a Gabapentin Addiction

Effects of excessive Gabapentin use include:

      • Drowsiness
      • Coordination problems
      • Tremors
      • Dizziness
      • Depression
      • Suicidal thoughts/behaviors
      • Changes in mood
      • Dizziness
      • Poor coordination
      • Forgetfulness
      • Anxiety
      • Difficulty speaking
      • Inability to feel pleasure

It is important to try to recognize these symptoms and to be wary of other red flags, such as the presence or abundance of pill bottles. These effects can be detrimental to one’s health, livelihood, and overall safety.

Many Gabapentin users in early recovery abuse Gabapentin because at high doses (800mg or more), they may experience a euphoric-like high that does not show up on drug screens. Gabapentin abusers typically take the drug in addition to opioids to produce their desired high, a dangerous and potentially deadly combination. It is possible to fatally overdose on Gabapentin, both on its own or in conjunction with other drugs. However, there is currently no antidote that can be administered to someone in the case of a Gabapentin overdose as there is with opioid overdoses. If you find a loved one showing signs of an overdose–drowsiness, muscle weakness, lethargy and drooping eyelids, diarrhea, and sedation—seek medical attention immediately.

Signs of Gabapentin Addiction

      • Lying about or exaggerating symptoms to doctors
      • Seeking out multiple doctors to get extra doses
      • Switching doctors after the original doctor refuses to continue prescribing the medication
      • Changes in social habits and/or circles
      • Changes in personal hygiene and grooming habits
      • Constant preoccupation with the drug
      • Unease at the thought of the drug being unavailable
      • Refusal to quit despite social, financial, or legal consequences
      • Failed attempts to quit

Treating a Gabapentin Addiction

Frequent and excessive use of Gabapentin can lead to a physical and psychological dependence on the drug.

This is when someone becomes so accustomed to taking a drug that they need it to feel and function normally. Quitting a drug like Gabapentin cold turkey can be dangerous and induce several withdrawal symptoms of varying severity.

These include anxiety, insomnia, nausea, pain, and sweating. Quitting also increases one’s likelihood of having a seizure which can lead to personal injury or the development of medical problems and life-threatening emergencies.

Trying to quit should be done at a rehab facility or with the guidance and supervision of a professional during a medical detox.