Eszopiclone

But anyways,

I do want to add that I don't use Ambien Lunesta Sonata a lot.

OK, I don't use that.

It's just my style.

So I have a

lot of patients come in who've tried a lot of medications too.

They've been on the Ambien, the Lunesta, the Klonopin for years, and they're not sleeping or their self, now they're adding the, it's just a mess, you know? So I also choose based off of that.

So the thing I think we should

Okay.

So, but then you have to start talking to your doctor and that's where we start talking about drugs like, you know, trans donor doxepin or, you know, we escalate from highest, um, or, or lowest risk with lowest side effects to highest risk with highest side effects, which is, I mean, God forbid people end up on things like, you know, Ambien or Lunesta or whatever.

So it happens, but, um, there's so much, I, I very rarely meet somebody who's actually taking sleep hygiene seriously and doing all the right things as cyclists.

You're, we're automatically doing one thing correct, which is moving.

Various medications can interfere with brain signaling by blocking a neurotransmitter called acetylcholine, which is involved in memory and focus.

They include drugs for allergies or insomnia, such as Benadryl, urinary incontinence, such as Oxytrol, anxiety such as Antivan, depression and anxiety such as Celexa and Zoloft and sleep aids known as non-benzodiazepine sedative hypnotics which include Ambien, Lunesta, Number two, dizziness or balance problems.

Certain drugs can cause gait changes that makes falls more likely or make people feel weak or off balance.

They include muscle relaxants such as Amarix, some high blood pressure medications such as beta blockers like Lopressor and Toprol.