New warning about the potential risk of sleeping pills
On Wednesday (March 14), the US Federal Food and Drug Administration FDA, issued new warnings about potential health risks when taking sleeping pills.
On Wednesday (March 14), the US Federal Food and Drug Administration FDA, issued new warnings about potential health risks when taking sleeping pills.
The FDA warns that common sleep aids can cause serious allergies and abnormal behavior for users. These unusual behaviors can be any activity in daily life from cooking, calling, dressing, to driving in the sleepy state.
In the US, in 2005 alone, doctors prescribed more than 45 million sleeping pills. TV ads that promise sleeping pills will have a quiet night's sleep.
However, Dr. Snadra Kweder of FDA, said there are many reports of sleepwalking driving, in which sleep users leave the bed and drive somewhere. Dr. Michael Cramer Bornemann of the Minnesota Regional Sleep Research Center said that when a driver is in a sleep state, both he and the other person are in danger.
The FDA will require pharmaceutical manufacturers that produce Lunesta, Ambien and 11 other sleeping pills to indicate possible side effects on the drug label.
State budget
- Warning of the risk of poisoning of paracetamol
- Japan warns of the impact of a potential earthquake
- WHO: travelers flying should exercise leg
- History of ups and downs of birth control pills
- Men sleeping after 0h are prone to infertility
- There will be no birth control pills for men without side effects
- The drugs 'cavalier' contraceptive pills
- WHO: Warning of the risk of death from sitting on aircraft
- New contraceptive pills for men
- Warning of cancer risk when using Elidel and Protopic
Green tea cleans teeth better than mouthwash? Death kiss: This is why you should not let anyone kiss your baby's lips What is salmonellosis? Caution should be exercised when using aloe vera through eating and drinking Prospects gel to help women fight HIV 'Glass' Female is XX, male is XY, but why not have YY chromosome? Cure male infertility with artificial sperm