Buy Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Online Without a Prescription

Buy Methocarbamolum

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Description

Methocarbamolum is used for relieving muscle pain and discomfort caused by sprains and strains. It is used in combination with rest and physical therapy.

Methocarbamolum is a skeletal muscle relaxant. The precise way it works is unknown, but it is thought to depress the central nervous system. It has no direct effect on the muscle.

Methocarbamolum is also known as Methocarbamol, Bolaxin, Carbaflex, Carbamol, Lumirelax, Manobaxine, Miowas, Myolax, New-Rexan, Ortoton, Rebamol, Methocarbamolum-750, Robinax, Sinaxar.

Generic name of Methocarbamolum is Methocarbamol.

Brand name of Methocarbamolum is Methocarbamolum.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Dosage

Methocarbamolum is available in:

500mg Standard Dosage

Do not take it in larger amounts or for longer than recommended.

Take Methocarbamolum with a full glass of water.

Methocarbamolum can be taken with or without food.

If you want to achieve most effective results do not stop taking Methocarbamolum suddenly.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Missing of dose

Do not take double dose. If you miss a dose you should take it as soon as you remember about your missing. If it is the time for the next dose you should continue your regular dosing schedule.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Overdose

If you overdose Methocarbamolum and you don't feel good you should visit your doctor or health care provider immediately.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Storage

Store at room temperature between 20 and 25 degrees C (68 and 77 degrees F) away from moisture and heat. Keep container tightly closed. Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date. Keep out of the reach of children.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Side effects

Methocarbamolum has its side effects. The most common are:

blurred vision
confusion
dizziness
double vision
drowsiness
fainting
fever
flushing
headache
indigestion
lightheadedness
metallic taste in mouth
mild muscle incoordination
nasal stuffiness
nausea
pain and sloughing at the injection site
pink eye
rapid eye movement
sleeplessness
swelling
vomiting

Less common but more serious side effects during taking Methocarbamolum:

allergy reactions (urticaria, breathing difficulties, rash, and eruption)
memory loss
seizures
slow heartbeat
yellowing of the skin or eyes

Side effects manifestations are not only depend on medicine you are taking but also depend on your health state and on the other factors.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Contra-indications

Do not take Methocarbamolum if you are allergic to Methocarbamolum components.

Do not take Methocarbamolum if you're pregnant or you plan to have a baby, or you are a nursing mother.

Do not take Methocarbamolum if you are taking sodium oxybate (GHB).

Do not take Methocarbamolum if you have kidney disease.

Methocarbamolum should not be given for more than 3 days in a row except for the treatment of tetanus.

Use Methocarbamolum with caution in the elderly people. They may be more sensitive to its effects.

Methocarbamolum should be used with extreme caution in children younger than 12 years old. Safety and effectiveness in these children have not been confirmed.

Avoid alcohol.

Avoid machine driving.

Do not stop take it suddenly.

Methocarbamolum (Robaxin) Frequently asked questions

Q: What is Methocarbamolum used for?

A: Methocarbamolum is used for relieving muscle pain and discomfort caused by sprains and strains. It is used in combination with rest and physical therapy.

Q: What are brand and generic names of Methocarbamolum?

A: Generic name of Methocarbamolum is Methocarbamol. Brand name of Methocarbamolum is Methocarbamolum.

Q: In what way does Methocarbamolum work?

A: Methocarbamolum is a skeletal muscle relaxant. The precise way it works is unknown, but it is thought to depress the central nervous system. It has no direct effect on the muscle.

Q: Are any age limits?

A: Use Methocarbamolum with caution in the elderly people. They may be more sensitive to its effects. Methocarbamolum should be used with extreme caution in children younger than 12 years old. Safety and effectiveness in these children have not been confirmed.