Bromed

by Medicraft

Active ingredient: Bromazepam

Packs

About Bromazepam

Tranquilizer, Sedative/Hypnotic

Uses

Short-term treatment of anxiety that is severe or disabling occurring alone or with insomnia.

How to take it

Adults: Elderly, 1.5-9 mg daily; others, 3-18 mg daily. Both in divided doses. Children: Not recommended.

Side effects

Drowsiness and light headedness, which may continue into the following day. Muscle weakness, ataxia, confusion, vertigo, GI upset, hypotension, visual disturbance, rash, impaired alertness and dexterity, headache, urinary retention, changes in libido, Rarely blood disorder, jaundice, respiratory depression, abnormal psychological reactions. Paradoxical reactions, anterograde amnesia. Dependence. Injection: Rarely, thrombophlebitis.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding

Pregnancy: Not rated. Lactation: Caution advised or effect undetermined. Contraindications: Acute pulmonary insufficiency, respiratory depression, sleep apnoea, phobic or obsessional state, chronic psychosis, unstable Myasthaenia gravis. Severe hepatic impairment. As monotherapy to treat depression or anxiety associated with depression. Precautions: Chronic pulmonary insufficiency, Myasthaenia gravis, renal impairment, mild to moderate hepatic impairment, history of drugs or alcohol abuse, personality disorders, Elderly, avoid long-term use. Withdraw gradually.

Advice

Take with or without meals. Contact prescriber if there is poor concentration, changes in weight, changes in sleep pattern, decreased interest in activities. Avoid alcohol during therapy.

Full information on Bromazepam →

Interactions with Bromazepam

Alcohol, CNS depressants, anticonvulsants, CYP3A4 inhibitors or inducers (e.g. cimetidine, rifampicin).

Tell your pharmacist or doctor about every medicine you take, including herbal products.

Need Bromed? Ask us to source Bromed and our pharmacist will call you back.

Other brands with the same ingredients

More from Medicraft

Compiled by Healify Pharmacy from published drug references. How we compile it →

Always consult a pharmacist or doctor.