Treximet migraine solution Review

Treximet Review

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Samantha Somerson, PharmD.

What is Treximet?

Treximet is a prescription medication that is designed to help relieve painful migraines. Anybody who has ever experienced a migraine knows how debilitating it can be. This review is going to take a closer look at Treximet to learn more about how it works and to see if it can really offer relief from migraines. The manufacturer claims that they produced Treximet is made with sumatriptan that is combined with naproxen to offer greater pain relief when experiencing a migraine.

Ingredients

Naproxen Sodium belongs to a group of medications called nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. It works by reducing swelling, inflammation, and pain and is generally used to relieve pain that is accompanied by inflammation. Sumatriptan belongs to a class of drugs called serotonin receptor agonists. It is believed to work by stimulating serotonin receptors in the brain which cause the muscles surrounding the blood vessels in the brain to contract and narrow the blood vessels. It also reduces the transmission of pain signals by nerves to the brain.

Dosage

The manufacturer recommends adults taking one tablet. The maximum recommended dosage is two tablets in a 24 hour period, taken at least two hours apart.

Treximet is not meant for people with risk factors for heart disease unless a heart exam is done and shows no problems. It is also not meant for those who have had a stroke, problems with blood circulation, hemiplegic migraine, narrowing of blood cells, uncontrolled high blood pressure, had an asthma attack or allergic reaction with aspirin, are in the third trimester of pregnancy or have liver problems. You should stop taking Terximet if you experience discomfort in the center of your chest that lasts more than a few minutes, severe tightness, pain, pressure or heaviness in your chest, throat, neck or jaw, pain or discomfort in your arms, back neck, jaw or stomach, shortness of breath, breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or vomiting, feeling lightheaded, weakness in one part or side of your body or slurred speech.

What is the Cost?

Because Treximet is a prescription medication, the price will depend on your insurance policy and how much it covers. If you wish to purchase Treximet without insurance, a supply of nine tablets will cost around $927.

Manufacturer’s Guarantee

We were unable to find any mention of a manufacturer’s guarantee.

Our Final Review of Treximet 

Treximet appears to be a promising medicine that can potentially offer you relief from your worst migraines. It is unique in the way that it combines naproxen and sumatriptan and it comes in easy to take tablets for convenience. However, because Treximet is a prescription medication it comes along with a myriad of potentially dangerous side effects that can have a dangerous impact on your health. It also means that the price per item is extremely expensive depending on what your insurance policy is and what they cover. You are better off first trying a natural solution that has few, if any, side effects and is affordably priced.

What is Treximet? Treximet is a prescription medication that is designed to help relieve painful migraines. Anybody who has ever experienced a migraine knows how debilitating it can be. This review is going to take a closer look at Treximet to learn more about how it works and to see if…
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5.7

User Rating: 3 ( 110 votes)
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Samantha graduated with a Pharm. D. from Frederic University School of Pharmacy and has worked as a licensed pharmacist for over 25 years. She is well known in her community as an accessible, knowledgeable and trustworthy medical resource. She continually raises awareness for issues that are important to her community such as the dangers of drug use during pregnancy. Additionally, she offers free training classes for everything from insulin pumps to defibrillators. Samantha has also been published numerous times in scholarly and professional journals and would like to expand that number now that her children are grown and have left the house. Samantha starts every day with a Buddhist meditation and has plans to attend a retreat in South Africa this coming year.


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