The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved an oral spray for the treatment of insomnia. Zolpimist contains the active ingredient found in the sleep aid Ambien. Though Zolpimist is not a narcotic, there is some small risk of dependency with it as with all sedative hypnotic medications. The FDA has approved the drug in 5mg and 10mg strengths.
Read moreQuestion: I am twenty three-years-old and I gained weight when I was pregnant, a lot of weight. I used to be very active and stopped... Read more »
This is the second of a series of articles I'll be running touching on various aspects of sleep, sleep problems and sleep deprivation.... Read more »
I am trying to lose weight and see advertisements on TV and in magazines for over the counter weight loss pills. Do these pills... Read more »
I received an email last week from a woman who was worried that her mother was being over-medicated. She had a point. We discussed the... Read more »
It may seem counter-intuitive to suggest that taking stimulant medications at night might help adults with ADHD fall asleep and stay... Read more »
Millions of Americans in pursuit of a remedy for stuffy nose and sinus pressure turn to over the counter (OTC) nasal sprays because of their quick... Read more »
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is warning consumers not to purchase or consume Zimaxx, Libidus, Neophase, Nasutra, Vigor-25, Actra-Rx,... Read more »
Job and economy-related stress is causing a boom in at least one business, experts say. Sleeping pills, prescribed for patients who stress is keeping... Read more »
People who have acid reflux--particularly nighttime reflux--may want to avoid sleeping aids, researchers say. In a recent study, scientists found... Read more »
Researchers say a new medication could stop the snoring associated with sleep apnea, based on results of a small study. The new drug combines two... Read more »