Buspar Withdrawal and Tapering Help
Buspar can cause challenging symptoms if stopped abruptly or tapered too quickly and many need relief from the withdrawals. Contact Us for Help.
Buspar (Buspirone) is an anti-anxiety agent of the azapirone class of medications that are commonly used as an add-on to antidepressants. Buspar works by stimulating Serotonin type receptors on nerves, changing the chemical messages that nerves transmit to each other. Buspar has moderate affinity for brain Dopamine receptors and some studies do suggest that Buspar has an indirect effect on other neurotransmitter systems. Due to the short half-life of Buspar, multiple daily dosages are generally required. Contact us if you need help to taper Buspar or have questions.
Click here to read more history and information about Buspar.
Point of Return Can Help
The Point of Return Program is an in-home tapering program that allows you to gradually lessen the amount of Buspar while also implementing the use of all-natural, calming nutraceuticals to help ease symptoms. We eliminate any potential Interaction items to help make Buspar withdrawal more comfortable. Our physician recommended schedules allow your doctor to taper you off Buspar correctly. Buspar can be dangerous to abruptly or rapidly stop and our program is a proven, viable, low-cost option to continue living your life while tapering. Read program FAQs.
We are prescription drug experts that specialize in Benzodiazepine withdrawals.
proven results
This is a low cost program with proven results. So don't suffer...
"Thank you. Thank you. I am drug free thanks to Point of Return. I won't stop my effort to tell everyone about this wonderful group of selfless people." more...
Side Effects May Include
dizziness, dry mouth, fatigue, headache, light-headedness, nausea, nervousness, unusual excitement, a anger/hostility, blurred vision, bone aches/pain, confusion, constipation, decreased concentration, depression, diarrhea, fast, fluttery heartbeat, incoordination, muscle pain/aches, numbness, pain or weakness in hands or feet, rapid heartbeat, rash, restlessness, stomach and abdominal upset, sweating/clamminess, tingling or pins and needles, tremor, urinary incontinence, vomiting, and weakness
Withdrawal Symptoms May Include
Abdominal pains, aching, agoraphobia, anxiety, blurred vision, body vibrations, changes in perception, diarrhea, distended abdomen, feeling of unreality, flu-like symptoms, flatulence, food cravings, hair loss, heart palpitations, heavy limbs, increased allergies, increased sense of smell, insomnia, lethargy, loss of balance, metallic taste, muscle spasms, nightmares, panic attacks, paranoia, persistent & unpleasant memories, severe headaches, shaking, short term memory loss, sore mouth and tongue, sound & light sensitivity, speech difficulties, sweating, suicidal thoughts, tinnitus, unusually sensitive, fear.
Other Names for Buspar Include
Buspirone, Ansiced, Ansial, Anxiron, Axoren, BuSpar, Buspimen, Buspinol, Buspisal, Narol, Spitomin, Sorbon
Break Free Today
At Point of Return, a 501(c)3 nonprofit, we have spent the last 14 years helping people taper off Buspar correctly. With customized taper rates and all natural nutraceuticals, our program helps to allow you to control your symptoms and properly come off Buspar, once and for all, from the comfort of your home. Read program FAQs.
Buspar history and info
Buspar is approved by the FDA for the treatment of anxiety disorders and short-term relief of anxiety symptoms. In the United Kingdom, Buspar is indicated only for short-term treatment of anxiety.
Buspar works by stimulating Serotonin type receptors on nerves, changing the chemical messages that nerves transmit to each other. Buspar has moderate affinity for brain Dopamine receptors and some studies do suggest that Buspar has an indirect effect on other neurotransmitter systems. Due to the short half-life of Buspar, multiple daily dosages are generally required.
The most common side effects of Buspar are dizziness, nausea, headaches, nervousness, lightheadedness, excitement and insomnia. Studies indicate that Buspar is less sedating than other anti-anxiety medications and does not produce significant functional impairment. However, the central nervous system effects are not predictable. Because Buspar binds to central dopamine receptors, questions have been raised about its potential to cause acute and chronic changes in neurological function (dystonia, pseudo-parkinsonism, akathasia, tardive dyskinesia). It is not known if these neurological changes are solely related to Dopamine or other increased noradrenergic activity.
Approximately 10% of patients in the Buspar premarketing clinical efficacy trials discontinued treatment due to an adverse event including central nervous system disturbances, dizziness, insomnia, gastrointestinal upset, nausea and miscellaneous disturbances.
DISCLAIMER:
*While great care has been taken in organizing and presenting the material throughout this website, please note that it is provided for informational purposes only and should not be taken as Medical Advice.
*Because prescription medications can cause severe withdrawal reactions, do not stop taking any medication without first consulting your physician. The decision to taper any medication should be discussed with your doctor and done with their consent and support. More...