Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Sleep Agents - Rozerem

Rozerem is no exception, and a patient should consult a doctor before trying it. Rozerem is different from other sleep aids because it doesn't affect the area of the brain that controls function and memory. This drug's main function is to regulate a specific area of the brain to control your "master clock" and help you get more sleep. By regulating that clock, Rozerem both induces sleep and causes minor relaxation. Most importantly, Rozerem is the first sleep aid that shows absolutely no possibility for dependence in clinical trials. This is good news for people who have trouble falling asleep but do not want to risk having a dependence on a sleep aid.

Many sleep aids leave people with a feeling of grogginess in the morning, but Rozerem claims to not have this problem. Rozerem's most interesting quality is that it deals specifically with the brain's "master clock" and doesn't target other areas of the brain that deal with memory, dependence, or even balance. By targeting this master clock, Rozerem helps the body realize when it is time for sleep (nighttime) and when to wake up. This accounts for the lack of grogginess. Another good thing about Rozerem is that you only take it when you feel you will need it, and you only need to take it 30 minutes before you go to sleep. Other medications take longer to work and some prescriptions require a regiment of pills just to keep the master clock in working order. Because of the pill's leniency in dosage, it also inhibits a patient from getting out of their normal sleep cycle by depending on a constant prescription quantity. Rozerem is tested and approved to treat four different types of insomnia, and you can find details on its other uses by visiting http://www.centerwatch.com/ .

Overall, Roserem shows high effectiveness and new and exciting possibilities for controlling your "master clock" and sleep cycle. Despite Rozerem's popular commercials and hilarious website, it does have some setbacks. Its claims otherwise, there are risks of drowsiness and lack of concentration after taking Rozerem. There are also problems with taking Rozerem if you have sleep apnea or consume alcohol regularly. Even though Rozerem is liberal in its dosing, there are still certain recommendations to follow when taking it regularly, particularly, not taking it after a high fat meal. Even though the drug brags that you can take it when you feel like, it is important to remember to never take more than prescribed because an overdose can have very serious consequences. Of course, like other sleep aids, Rozerem is not recommended for operating machinery or driving, and it should be noted that a patient should never use alcohol or combine other sedatives. Besides that, Rozerem also has certain side effects that can turn consumers away. A lack of sex drive and fertility problems, for example, could be possible side effects, and Rozerem could affect liver conditions and other sleep problems that are not associated with insomnia. Remember to consult a physician before taking Rozerem, disclosing any and all current medications.

(Source from AC)

No comments: