Risperidone tablets hand tremor is considered to be an adverse reaction after taking the medication, which belongs to the extrapyramidal reactions (EPS) in the Parkinson’s-like reactions, which can be treated with phenazopyridine hydrochloride (anticholinergic drug), and the use of risperidone should be slowly ramped up or the lowest effective dose should be applied.
EPS is a very common adverse reaction in the use of risperidone and can occur at any stage of treatment. In addition to hand tremors, other adverse reactions such as acute dystonia, motor inability, slurred speech, sedation/somnolence, headache, insomnia, and delayed dyskinesia can occur.
For hand tremors (Parkinson’s-like disease), Benzhexol hydrochloride can be taken, and thereafter gradually increased according to the body’s tolerance. When symptoms such as hand tremor and increased dystonia are controlled, dosing can be stopped and the lowest effective dose maintained. The dosage of risperidone can also be adjusted or replaced with a second-generation antipsychotic drug with a low EPS rate.
Specifically how to medication or adjust the dosage of medication, should follow the guidance of psychiatrists, do not do it on your own to avoid adverse consequences.