This leaflet answers some common questions about Trileptal. It does not contain all the available information. It does not take the place of talking to your doctor or pharmacist.
All medicines have risks and benefits. Your doctor has weighed the risks of you taking Trileptal against the benefits they expect it will have for you.
If you have any concerns about taking this medicine, ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Keep this leaflet with the medicine.You may need to read it again.
Trileptal is used to treat:
You may also have other uses. See the for information about the uses of Trileptal.
Ask your doctor if you have any questions.Your doctor may have prescribed Trileptal for another reason.
There may be other reasons why you have taken Trileptal.
Before you start taking Trileptal, your doctor should:
The information on this page has been supplied to you by the manufacturer, Trileptal.
Trileptal is a registered trademark of Eli Lilly and Company.
The information on this page has been supplied by the manufacturer, Trileptal.
This medicine is not licensed to treat depression, anxiety or any other mental health condition.
The information on this page has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
The information on this page may not be accurate, complete or up to date.
The information on this page contains not all of its available information.
The information on this page is for knowledge of a person who has been taking this medicine.
There are a number of medicines in this medicine class. Please read this leaflet before taking any of these medicines.
Please read this leaflet carefully before you start taking Trileptal.
Trileptal may cause the following:
You may have unwanted symptoms if you take Trileptal, including:
If you experience an allergic reaction, such as itching, swelling, trouble breathing, dizziness or shortness of breath, stop taking Trileptal and tell your doctor immediately.
Oxcarbazepine Hydrochloride (100mg) (NDC: 00961902-05-0)Stimulant medicine used for epilepsy. This medicine is used to treat epilepsy, seizures, and other seizure disorders. It is also used in managing neuropathic pain and diabetic peripheral neuropathy. This medicine may be used by adults and children above 12 years old.Trileptal (Trisanyl)Used in the treatment of epilepsy. It is thought to work by decreasing the levels of certain chemicals in the brain.
Nifedipine (100, 25, 15, 5, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0)Used for treating hypertension. It may also be used for other conditions, including chronic renal insufficiency, and to lower blood pressure. Nifedipine is not approved for the treatment of seizures.
Phenobarbital (20, 25, 25, 20, 20, 20)Used to treat schizophrenia. It may also be used for other conditions as determined by your doctor.
Carbamazepine (300mg), hydrochlorothiazide (100mg), and primidone (100, 25, 15, 5, 2, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0)Used for treating alcohol dependence.
Diazepam (300mg), enalapril (50mg), enalapril phosphate (30mg), and enalapril phosphate (30mg)Used for treating anxiety disorders. It may be used to treat high blood pressure and to decrease feelings of restlessness.
Lorazepam (300mg), citalopram (300mg), escitalopram (300mg), and quetiapine (300mg)Used for treating panic disorder.
Atazanavir (300mg), atazanavir (40mg), aprazine (300mg), cytochrome P450 3A4 (3A4), CYP3A4 inhibitors, and CYP3A4 inhibitorsUsed for treating HIV infection. It may be used to treat other conditions such as hepatitis B and C.
Asenapine (300mg), baclofen (300mg), and nystatin (30mg)Used for treating severe mental illness and schizophrenia.
Some side effects of phenytoin.Common side effects may include sedation, dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, and constipation.
A patient with bipolar disorder, her doctor prescribed Trileptal (diphenhydramine) as a mood stabilizer for bipolar disorder, but it did not improve her manic symptoms.
The patient presented with irritability and decreased mood, and she was unable to have sex. She also had a decrease in energy level, but she did not experience significant weight gain. She also experienced a decrease in appetite.
The patient had difficulty sleeping and had difficulty focusing. She did not report any weight gain. She also had a slight decrease in blood pressure. Her mood was in remission and she did not have any mood changes. She was on a low dose of Trileptal and her doctor prescribed her a combination of two mood-stabilizing medications, lamotrigine and zonisamide.
The patient also had a decrease in blood pressure. She was also able to have sex, but it did not improve her sexual function. She also had a slight increase in body temperature.
The patient was hospitalized for 3 days with severe nausea and vomiting, and she was unable to have sex.
The patient is on lithium and has been on this medication for 6 months.
The patient is taking the combination of lithium and lamotrigine, and she does not experience any change in her mood.
The patient was unable to have sex.
The patient has a manic episode and has not had any side effects from this medication.
A patient with bipolar I disorder, bipolar II disorder, and/or mania has been prescribed Trileptal and has also experienced a manic episode and a decrease in mood.
The patient is on lithium and has been on this medication for 1 week.
The patient is taking the combination of lamotrigine and lithium.
The patient is experiencing a decrease in the frequency of sexual intercourse.
The patient is having suicidal ideation, and her doctor has prescribed lamotrigine for this use.
The patient is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania.
The patient is being evaluated with the following medications: Trileptal, lamotrigine, and lithium, and the patient has taken lamotrigine and is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania.
The patient is being monitored by her doctor and her psychiatric nurse. She is being treated with lamotrigine and has taken the lamotrigine and lithium combination.
The patient is experiencing severe mood and suicidal ideation. She has been on lithium and is taking lamotrigine for 3 days.
The patient is experiencing suicidal ideation, and she has taken lamotrigine and is experiencing severe mood changes, which have been present for over 3 days.
She is taking lamotrigine and is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania. She is taking lamotrigine and is experiencing a decrease in blood pressure.
The patient is having suicidal ideation, and her doctor has prescribed lamotrigine and is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania.
She has been on lithium and is taking lamotrigine and is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania.
The patient has been taking lamotrigine and is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania.
The patient has a manic episode and is taking lamotrigine for 3 days.
She has taken lamotrigine and is experiencing worsening symptoms of mania.
Trileptal and Zopiclone are the first two of the three most commonly prescribed antiepileptic drugs in the United States. This medication is used to control seizures, but it has also been linked to an increased risk of seizures, and even death. It's important to remember that both drugs can cause serious side effects, so they should never be taken at the same time as they are used to treat bipolar disorder. This means that both drugs must be taken with food to avoid an upset stomach.
The use of both drugs is not recommended, as they may cause similar side effects. It's important to take the medication as prescribed and to keep track of your dosage and treatment plan. The FDA recommends that all drug manufacturers make sure that their product labeling, dosage instructions, and packaging are up to date for the drug they are using. However, if you do develop a rash or have experienced severe or life-threatening symptoms such as seizures, you should talk to your healthcare provider before you start taking Zopiclone or Trileptal. If you're taking either drug and you have any serious side effects, call your doctor right away.
Trileptal is a medication that was developed in the late 1990s to treat seizures and bipolar disorder. It is a non-stimulant medication, meaning it is taken by mouth. It works by blocking voltage-sensitive sodium channels that cause electrical activity in the brain. This leads to more brain activity and less seizures. It is effective for about two weeks and usually no side effects have been reported.
This medication has been shown to be effective for about two weeks and rarely causes any side effects. However, some patients may experience more serious or long-term side effects. If you notice any unusual symptoms such as agitation, hallucinations, anxiety, muscle stiffness, agitation, tremor, restlessness, changes in weight, or seizures, call your doctor immediately.
Trileptal is a non-stimulant medication that was originally developed as a medication for epilepsy. It was approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1985. It is available in several forms, including a tablet, a capsule, and a disintegrating suspension. It is used to treat seizures and bipolar disorder. The drug has been available in both liquid and tablets for several years, and it was discontinued in 2013. However, since its introduction in the US in 2011, Trileptal has been used to treat and manage seizures.
Yes, Trileptal is safe for most people, but there are some considerations that should be considered. Firstly, it should be taken exactly as prescribed by a healthcare professional. This may include the following:
Some patients with epilepsy may not be taking the medication, and they may not experience any effects at all. This can make it difficult for them to get or keep an erection. The effects of Trileptal may be more severe when used with antiepileptic medications.
If you are taking Trileptal and have a seizure, it is important to check with your doctor before taking it if you are pregnant, nursing, or if you have a family history of seizures or other conditions that could increase the risk of seizures. You should also check with your healthcare provider about the potential benefits and risks of using Trileptal while pregnant or nursing. In the meantime, your healthcare provider may want to check your liver function before starting Trileptal.
Indicated in adults and in children aged 1 month and above for the treatment of: Partial seizures (which include the seizure subtypes of simple, complex and partial seizures evolving to secondarily generalized seizures) and generalized tonic-clonic seizures. As a first-line antiepileptic drug for use as monotherapy or adjunctive therapy. Replacement treatment of other antiepileptic drugs when current therapy provides insufficient seizure control (see Pharmacology: Pharmacodynamics: Clinical Studies under Actions).
Dosage:Oxcarbazepine (Trileptal) is suitable for use either as monotherapy or in combination with other antiepileptic drugs. In mono- and adjunctive therapy, treatment is initiated with a clinically effective dose given in two divided doses (see Pharmacology: Pharmacodynamics: Clinical Studies under Actions). The dose may be increased depending on the clinical response of the patient. In antiepileptic drug regimen, fosphenytoin (Dilantin) may be considered an alternative monotherapiac. In adjunctive therapy, dosage information points below the starting dose which is appropriate for the patient. iddosoms of fosphenytoin and/or drening agents include iddosoms of phenytoin and carbamazepine. Refer to the dose guidelines provided by the USir. Replacement dose: 400/125 mg/dayDoses in which fosphenytoin is considered an effective adjunctive medication should be administered in one or more divided doses. In case the patient experiences capsules/capsule side effects occur, the dose should be divided under one or more of the following capsules/capsules relation(s): C, D or E. In combination therapy: iddosoms of fosphenytoin include: iddosoms of phenytoin.
First- ORM for the treatment of partial seizures. Astra- Genoa, letter L, 2008.
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