Sign in

or Register now

SchizophreniaConnection.com

See all of our health sites at www.HealthCentral.com
Wednesday, November, 11, 2009
  • Font size

What dosage strengths does Zyprexa come in?

Len Goryniuk
06/30/09
Len Goryniuk
Topics:Zyprexa

My psychiatrist recently put me on the drug Zyprexa, 5 mg tablet once per day?  Is this the smallest dosage Zyprexa comes and what other dosage strengths does the drug come in?

Answer This
Answers (2)
Christina Bruni
Christina Bruni
Close
Librarian and Writer

Christina has been in remission from schizophrenia, and out of the...

Wednesday, July 01, 2009

Zyprexa:  2.5 mg, 5 mg, 7.5 mg, 10 mg, 15 mg, and 20 mg.

 

Zyprexa Intramuscular: 10 mg vial

 

Zyprexa Zydis: 5 mg, 10 mg, 15 mg, 20 mg.

 

More Zyprexa info from the PDF:  http://www.drugs.com/pdr/olanzapine.html

 

Regards,

Christina

DCROY9633
DCROY9633
Close
DCROY9633 is busily thinking and writing

Wednesday, July 01, 2009

The drug company that makes Zyprexa has a site: www.zyprexa.com.  You can get answers to a lot of your questions there.  I have taken Zyprexa for years, usually in the 20-40mg range and have really been recovering from sz the last year and a half.  But if you can recover on 5mg, that is even better.  I know Zyprexa can have some bad side effects like weight gain and drowsiness, but if it helps, stay committed to taking it and to following your doctor's treatment plan.  Most of us at this site will attest to the fact that proper medication is the only way to stay mentally healthy.

 

Carolyn

Answer This
Schizophrenia is a syndrome characterized by disturbances in emotions, thought, activity, and language, that leaves patients fearful and withdrawn.

Ask a Question

Get answers from our experts and community members.

View all questions (880) >

Important:
We hope you find this general health information helpful. Please note however, that this Q&A is meant to support not replace the professional medical advice you receive from your doctor. No information in the Answers above is intended to diagnose or treat any condition. The views expressed in the Answers above belong to the individuals who posted them and do not necessarily reflect the views of The HealthCentral Network. The HealthCentral Network does not review or edit content posted by our community members, but reserves the right to remove any material it deems inappropriate.

  • Font size
  • Bookmark
  • Save