This pill is perfect example of how drug companies rip off the American tax payer. These drug companies have used tax credits and tax deductions to conduct their R&D and now their releasing a "new" drug that isn't new at all. I'm sure the price will be outrageous compared to generic ambien that runs about 12$ for a 30 day supply. Absolutely ludicrous. I hate drug companies.
I agree with Sedna 1. Benadryl is great as a sleep aid.
But, in addition, there already is a "middle of the night" sleeping pill - Sonata (zaleplon). I've been taking it when I wake up at 1 AM and can't get back to sleep for years now. It lasts around 3 hours or so and doesn't impair driving after it wears off. This is if it's only takes occasionally, not if it's taken as a daily sleep aid. (When taken daily it has different, cumulative effects).
The original zolpidem tablets quickly acquired a bad name for causing blackouts resembling an alcoholic blackout. It was so notorious that I wanted to go to doctor saying I wanted a scrip because I hated driving and was driving to California from Michigan, where I live. Only gradually would I reveal that I actually planned to drive the 2000 miles in my sleep.
Has anyone tested this new weaker variation to make sure blackouts don't occur at its dose?
This pill is perfect example of how drug companies rip off the American tax payer. These drug companies have used tax credits and tax deductions to conduct their R&D and now their releasing a "new" drug that isn't new at all. I'm sure the price will be outrageous compared to generic ambien that runs about 12$ for a 30 day supply. Absolutely ludicrous. I hate drug companies.
Patrick Kennedy is the spokesman for this pill.
I need a pill that gives me insomnia from 8am to 8pm!
Benadryl works well for me.
I agree with Sedna 1. Benadryl is great as a sleep aid.
But, in addition, there already is a "middle of the night" sleeping pill - Sonata (zaleplon). I've been taking it when I wake up at 1 AM and can't get back to sleep for years now. It lasts around 3 hours or so and doesn't impair driving after it wears off. This is if it's only takes occasionally, not if it's taken as a daily sleep aid. (When taken daily it has different, cumulative effects).
Thank goodness, there just isn't enough sleeping pills available to choose from.
</sarcasm>
I've just been splitting my 10mg Ambien pills in half. Silly me.
The original zolpidem tablets quickly acquired a bad name for causing blackouts resembling an alcoholic blackout. It was so notorious that I wanted to go to doctor saying I wanted a scrip because I hated driving and was driving to California from Michigan, where I live. Only gradually would I reveal that I actually planned to drive the 2000 miles in my sleep.
Has anyone tested this new weaker variation to make sure blackouts don't occur at its dose?