Tranxene is the commercial name given to Clorazepate which is classified as a benzodiazepine prescription. Tranxene is also sold under the names Tranxene in South Africa as a prescribed drug used for many anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures related symptoms.
Facts on anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures medications
Tranxene is schedule 5 psychotropic medication classed as benzodiazepine used for anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures. This elevated scheduling in South Africa means that any medical doctors prescribing or dispensing benzodiazepines like (Tranxene, Tranxene) that contain Clorazepate must keep a national record of prescription allocations as it is controlled substance by law.
The reason for this high scheduling for Clorazepate, Tranxene and other benzodiazepine medications is because psychotropic drugs like Tranxene effect on the chemical composition of the brain and nervous system and are capable of affecting your mind, emotions and your behavior.
Psychoactive compounds like Clorazepate can become addictive (even if used as directed) and may impair or impede cognitive abilities. Consequently, Tranxene must only be administered as recommended by your medical practitioner.
Using Tranxene with other alcohol or drugs has a significant potential to cause chain reactions that increase the chance of overdoses or death.
What does Tranxene do?
Tranxene connects to benzodiazepine receptors in your brain and nervous system. This boosts the activity of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) chemicals. This helps to produce a calming effect. Clorazepate is a central nervous system depressant and it may be provided as hypnotic medication.
As the intent of Tranxene suppresses your nervous system and you can enter a more relaxed states of wellbeing. This relaxation becomes the primary drawcard for people that live in undiagnosed or constant modes of anxiety or stress inside their day to day life that cause the anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures conditions.
It will not take the mind long to figure out that Tranxene, Tranxene work in reducing many anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures symptoms. Thus so many individuals get addicted to Tranxene even using it as directed by a medical professional. Tolerance to and withdrawal from Clorazepate establishes itself quite fast and in so doing the drive to increase dosage.
Tranxene used to treat anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures
Many people that struggle with anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures can find short to medium term relief in Clorazepate (Tranxene, Tranxene) prescriptions. In many cases, benzodiazepines like Tranxene are a only a temporary solution that ought to be used in conjunction with talk therapy and lifestyle changes to address the underlying causes of anxiety, alcohol withdrawal, partial seizures symptoms. This may include changes to your sleep, mental health and diet.
Tranxene is taken orally in a suspension or tablet form. Most benzodiazepines come in two delivery option, short-release and long-release. In many cases, Tranxene will remain in your system for around 10 days or 5 “half-lives” to metabolise Clorazepate from the body. Shorter metabolising benzodiazepines have a short half-life meaning that they are processed more quickly and leave your body more quickly. Conversely, long-acting benzodiazepines take longer to be metabolised by the body.
Tranxene Withdrawal and Detox
Even when used as prescribed, Tranxene can cause emotional or physical addiction/dependence. Once the addiction cycle develops, your body will need to keep taking Tranxene to prevent the withdrawal symptoms. Tranxene can have a potentially dangerous withdrawal so you should never try to go “cold turkey” and should seek the advice of a professional before attempting to withdrawal from Tranxene. Depending on how much Tranxene you have been taking, an sudden withdrawal can trigger a coma, seizure, and other potentially fatal outcomes.
South Africa’s leading mental wellness centre
Recovery Direct (Johannesburg) is a market-leading exclusive treatment centre which uses on specialised talk therapy in a highly confidential and exclusive care centre.
Treatment for the withdrawal of benzodiazepines like Clorazepate can require specialised care. The underlying drivers of many addictive behaviours can be traced back to psychological events in your life. Our counsellors help by understanding your unique needs and then helping you to find the best tools to move forward from where you are now to where you want to be.
