Side Effects of Pentazocine
Pentazocine is a narcotic with effects very similar to morphine. There
are chances of addiction with continual use, and withdrawal symptoms might
occur if the usage is discontinued.
Even otherwise, Pentazocine has all the side effects that are commonly
observed in opioid analgesics. Based on the frequency of their occurrence,
the following are the side-effects:
- Less frequently observed side-effects – These side-effects occur in a very small percentage of people who use Pentazocine, but they might aggravate into severe complications, and hence they must be brought to the notice of the healthcare professional as soon as possible. Leading this list is cardiac problems such as an increase or decrease in the normal rate of beating of the heart, which might lead to seizures. In some cases, the person might feel exceptionally weak without any apparent reason. There might be skin related problems, such as appearance of a rash on the skin. Also, the person might find it difficult to pass urine.
- Frequently observed side-effects – Since Pentazocine is a narcotic, it might cause hallucinations in come people, or a feeling of confusion. Some people might faint, or feel dizzy-headed. Nervousness and anxiety are also commonly observed. In addition to these problems, there might be frequent stomach upsets and constipation. A dry feeling in the mouth might occur, which might be accompanied with a loss of taste. The skin might itch persistently when the drug is being taken. Some people might begin to perspire uncontrollably and profusely. Headache is also observed in people on this drug. People might feel nauseous and vomiting might be common too.
Call now 1-888-Suboxone or 1-888-782-6966
E-mail:
Support@SoftLandingRecovery.com
Content provided by the Editorial Board.
This article is written by a freelance writer. It might not reflect the views and opinions of Soft Landing ltd. or its staff but has been placed here
so that our visitors may get an idea of how others think of the topic. For accurate information about the medication please visit the manufacturer website.
Information on this page last updated on 11/07/2007