Shown: posts 1 to 6 of 6. This is the beginning of the thread.
Posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 13:01:07
Hi, is Tetrabenazine available in the USA?
Posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 13:06:07
In reply to Tetrabenazine, posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 13:01:07
> Hi, is Tetrabenazine available in the USA?
On another note, I am actually more interested in other drugs like Selegiline because of Tetrabenazines's side-effects.
Posted by Phillipa on November 22, 2006, at 14:10:51
In reply to Re: Tetrabenazine, posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 13:06:07
EMSAM and seligline are in the US. Love Phillipa
Posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 15:16:11
In reply to Re: Tetrabenazine » fenix, posted by Phillipa on November 22, 2006, at 14:10:51
Posted by yxibow on November 22, 2006, at 18:53:24
In reply to Tetrabenazine, posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 13:01:07
> Hi, is Tetrabenazine available in the USA?
It has been available under compassionate treatment protocols through Baylor College or your own doctor with lots of red tape, and their positive trials of Nitoman for Tardive Dyskinesia.
It is now being remarketed by Cambridge Laboratories worldwide as Xenazine and expects to achieve FDA approval by the end of the year. It is already marketed in several western Commonwealth countries and a few other European countries and while I can't tell you how to get your doctor to apply for a legal prescription from Canada, it is available legally there as Nitoman -- or it may already be called Xenazine now.It is being marketed for Huntington's Chorea, but it has affects for other movement disorders.
It is a drug not without side effects -- while it has shown improvement in these movement disorders it does cause pseudoparkinsonism, how permanent that is I have no idea.
-- Jay
Posted by fenix on November 22, 2006, at 19:36:41
In reply to Re: Tetrabenazine » fenix, posted by yxibow on November 22, 2006, at 18:53:24
> > Hi, is Tetrabenazine available in the USA?
>
>
> It has been available under compassionate treatment protocols through Baylor College or your own doctor with lots of red tape, and their positive trials of Nitoman for Tardive Dyskinesia.
>
>
> It is now being remarketed by Cambridge Laboratories worldwide as Xenazine and expects to achieve FDA approval by the end of the year. It is already marketed in several western Commonwealth countries and a few other European countries and while I can't tell you how to get your doctor to apply for a legal prescription from Canada, it is available legally there as Nitoman -- or it may already be called Xenazine now.
>
> It is being marketed for Huntington's Chorea, but it has affects for other movement disorders.
>
> It is a drug not without side effects -- while it has shown improvement in these movement disorders it does cause pseudoparkinsonism, how permanent that is I have no idea.
>
> -- JayThank you for that information... this is interesting, I was thinking about its effectiveness in treating tardive akathisia.
This is the end of the thread.
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