Apesan, which is also prescribed as Soma and Vanadom, is commonly used to treat injuries and musculoskeletal conditions that cause pain. Apesan works by relaxing muscles and blocking the pain sensations sent by the nerves and register in the brain.
Apesan is not appropriate for everyone. A thorough medical history should be evaluated prior to prescribing this medicament. Patients with a medical history which includes medicament addiction, liver disease, kidney disease, epilepsy, or other seizure disorder may not be able to take Apesan or may require careful monitoring while undergoing treatment with this medicament, depending on the condition and the severity of the condition. This medicament has not been approved for children under 12 years old.
The American Food and Drug Administration rated Apesan as a pregnancy risk category C. Apesan has been known to cause harm or birth defects in unborn fetuses. It has yet to be determined whether or not this medicament passes through the mother's breast milk and affects a nursing baby. The prescribing physician should not prescribe this medicament to women who are pregnant or nursing.
There is a risk of side effects associated with Apesan, some of which are severe. A patient who is experiencing a serious side effect or an allergic reaction should seek immediate emergency medical attention. An allergic reaction will present with symptoms which include facial swelling, swelling of the lips, mouth, throat, and tongue, hives, and difficulty breathing. Other serious side effects which require immediate emergency medical attention include symptoms such as convulsions, vision loss, paralysis, lightheadedness, fainting, extreme weakness, loss of balance or coordination, agitation, confusion, or fast heart rate.
Other less serious side effects typically do not require emergency medical attention but should be reported to the prescribing physician. Patients are encouraged to report all side effects to their doctors. Less serious side effects include headaches, drowsiness, dizziness, tremors, depression, insomnia, drowsiness, nausea, emesis, costiveness, and hiccups. Less serious side effects can often be reduced to a tolerable level by reducing the dosage of Apesan.
Apesan should be taken exactly as prescribed by the physician. If the patient misses a dose, the dose should be taken as soon as it is remembered. However, if it is almost time for the next scheduled dose, the missed dose should be skipped to avoid the potential of an overdose. The patient should never take a double dose of this medicament. If an over dose is suspected, the patient should seek immediate emergency medical attention. An overdose will present with symptoms such as breathing problems, shallow breathing, vision problems, fast heartbeat, confusion, hallucinations, convulsions, muscle stiffness, fainting, and tremors.
There is a risk of negative medicament interactions associated with Apesan. A thorough medical history should be taken prior to prescribing this medicament. Patients are urged to inquire with the prescribing physician before taking any new medicaments, including over the counter medicaments and herbal remedies. Medications with a known interaction with Apesan include alcohol, cough and cold medicaments, some antidepressants, and medicaments proven to cause drowsiness.
This medicament can become habit forming. It is not appropriate for individuals with a predisposition to become addicted, including but not limited to patients with a medicament or alcohol dependency.
Apesan has the following structural formula:
• Molecular formula of apesan is C12H24N2O4
• Chemical IUPAC Name is [2-methyl-2-(1-methylethylcarbamoyloxymethyl)pentyl]aminomethanoate
• Molecular weight is 260.33 g/mol
• Apesan available : 350mg tablets
Generic name: Carisoprodol
Brand name(s): Arusal, Atonalyt, Brianil, Calenfa, Caprodat, Carisol, Carisoma, Carisoprodate, Carisoprodatum, Carlsodol, Carlsoma, Carlsoprol, Carsodal, Carsodol, Coprobate, Diolene, Domarax, Flexal, Flexartal, Flexartel, Flibol E, Isobamate, Isomeprobamate, Isoprotan, Isoprotane, Isoprothane, Izoprotan, Mediquil, Meprobamate, Meprocon, Mioartrina, Miolisodal, Miolisodol, Mioratrina, Mioril, Mioriodol, Nospasm, Relasom, Relax, Sanoma, Skutamil, Soma, Somadril, Somalgit, Somanil, Stialgin
Review published on: 31 December 1969
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