Triftazine
Triftazine is a neuroleptic containing trifluoperazine hydrochloride. It is one of the most active antipsychotics, affects certain brain cells, eliminates mental disorders well, accompanied by hallucinations, delusions, and has a pronounced antiemetic effect. With prolonged use, addiction develops. After withdrawal, various neurological and psychopathological symptoms are possible.
What was the drug created for?
Trifluoperazine belongs to the class of antipsychotic or neuroleptic drugs for the treatment of various disorders (schizophrenia, psychosis). It works by blocking the action of dopamine receptors in the brain, which reduces the arousal of the nervous system and reduces psychotic symptoms.
It is prescribed for hallucinatory delusional states, various forms of schizophrenia, alcoholic psychosis, generalized anxiety disorders. Less often, the drug is used to relieve persistent hiccups and suppress vomiting reflexes. Anesthesiologists use this substance to increase the effectiveness of anesthesia.
Triphthazine belongs to the class of antipsychotic drugs. Its concentration is individually selected by the doctor depending on the patient’s condition, type, severity of mental disorder. With an increase in the dose, undesirable reactions of the body often occur or intensify: drowsiness, impaired spatial orientation, muscle weakness, increased motor activity, muscle twitching.
Effects of reception
This drug acts on dopamine and serotonin receptors in the brain, which reduces psychotic symptoms and improves the patient’s emotional state. Some effects of triphthazine use.
Triphthazine Packaging
Reduction of symptoms from the side of the psyche. Trifluoperazine helps to reduce hallucinations, delusions, and other manifestations in patients with schizophrenia or other psychoses.
Sedation. For many, triphthazine causes a calming effect, implying drowsiness, inertia, and passivity.
Muscle spasms. At increased dosages, trifluoperazine provokes painful muscle contraction and movement disorders.
Anticholinergic effect. Against the background of taking the drug, dryness in the oral cavity often occurs, pupils dilate, and free bowel movements worsen.
Effects on the nervous system. Triphthazine provokes a violation of the speed of reactions, coordination of movements, impairs memory. Individual patients are confronted with manifestations of Parkinsonism:
difficulty speaking, swallowing;
loss of balance control;
masked face, shuffling gait;
stiffness of the arms and legs;
trembling of hands and fingers.
Other adverse reactions. Often, patients with the use of such drugs face a violation of spatial orientation, nausea, loss of appetite.
Everyone reacts to trifluoperazine in different ways. Some side effects are temporary and gradually decrease on their own. But there are also serious negative reactions. If you are worried about this, you should consult a doctor.
Triphthazine is usually not taken to get a “high”. It is used involuntarily to correct diseases. It is in this vein that the problem needs to be considered. Those who are prescribed this drug should always follow the doctor’s instructions and inform them of any unusual effects or changes in their condition. Do not adjust the dosage or stop taking triphthazine without consulting a medical professional.
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