Buspar.

BuSpar (buspirone) is efficient in the treatment of anxiety disorders. This medicine corrects the imbalance of chemicals in the brain that may sometimes get imbalanced and affect your wellbeing. Never take BuSpar if you have recently taken any MAO inhibitors, as very dangerous interactions are possible. If you are not sure whether the medicine you are taking is a MAO inhibitor or not – talk to your health care provider in advance. Make sure you always read the label of every ne medicine you are about to start to make sure it's not a MAO inhibitor. At least 14 days are supposed to pass after you last took a dose of any MAO inhibitor. BuSpar is not expected to harm an unborn baby – it has been classified as FDA pregnancy category B. However it is not known for sure whether this drug passes into breast mil, so a doctor must be contacted if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. BuSpar is intended for patients older than 18 and is not supposed to be taken by anyone younger than that. Take BuSpar exactly as prescribed. Do not take the medication in larger amounts, or take it for longer than recommended by your doctor. Any meds you are taking are supposed to be reported to your doctor to avoid interactions, especially any of the following ones: ritonavir, antibiotics, dexamethasone, erythromycin, calcium channel blocker, seizure medication, and itraconazole.