Xanax.

Xanax (alprazolam) can be recommended by your health care provider if you have some anxiety symptoms caused by depression, as well as in case you have been diagnosed with panic disorder or some anxiety disorder. Xanax comes in different forms, and if you have been prescribed the liquid form, make sure you take it using a special dropper to measure the precise amount of this medicine. Taking Xanax is associated with a number of mild side effects, especially at the beginning of your treatment. The following ones may be experienced but do not need to be reported as they are considered to be mild: loss of interest in sex, weight changes, sleep problems, lack of balance or coordination, dizziness, drowsiness, vomiting, dry or watery mouth, nausea, forgetfulness, and constipation. Always make sure you tell your doctor if these side effects persist or get bothersome over time. You are supposed to do everything possible to keep Xanax out of the reach of children and other people that may try to gain access to it. Never give this drug to others, especially those with breathing problems, kidney disease, glaucoma, a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, a history of addiction to drugs or alcohol, liver disease, or other medical conditions that may become contraindications for using Xanax.