Ambien.

Ambien (zolpidem) is intended for patients suffering from insomnia and unable to fall asleep without this kind of help. Make sure you discuss with your health care provider all the risks associated with taking Ambien for a long period of time – over 14 days in a row. When you stop the treatment you may have trouble falling and staying asleep for the first two nights, but this is a normal reaction after the treatment and your sleep patterns are likely to normalize in the future. Other withdrawal symptoms you may get when you withdraw from the treatment can be vomiting, stomach cramps, seizures, muscle cramps, shakiness, sweating and a number of other ones of the kind. You may want to call your doctor about them to see if anything needs to be done to relieve the symptoms mentioned. Do not start taking any other medications unless your doctor said it's okay and they are unlikely to interfere with Ambien. The following ones need to be discussed in advance: tranquilizers, seizure medications, sedatives, colds or allergies meds, mental illness drugs, antidepressants, medications for anxiety, and any other sleeping pills. Interactions may worsen some of your side effects or decrease the efficiency of Ambien.