Thiopride, full name of Thiopride Hydrochloride, is used clinically for movement disorders and various pain syndromes, geriatric psychomotor disorders and other conditions, due to the inhibitory effect of Thiopride Hydrochloride on the limbic system of the midbrain and dopamine hyperfunction, so it can play a very good curative effect. If it is necessary to stop the drug, it should be stopped gradually under the guidance of the doctor.
1. Discontinuation during the stabilization period: After the symptoms have been stabilized for 2 to 3 months, reduce the dose and then discontinue the drug according to the doctor’s prescription or instructions; if the drug is suddenly discontinued during the stabilization period, it may cause adverse reactions, such as abdominal pain, abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting and so on.
2. Discontinuation of medication in the acute stage of the disease: it is not recommended to discontinue the medication in the acute stage of the disease, as discontinuation of the medication may lead to aggravation of the disease, if the medication has to be discontinued, it is necessary to consult with the doctor and discontinue the medication according to the doctor’s instructions; if you stop taking the medication suddenly in the acute stage of the disease, dizziness, fatigue, and even rapid heartbeat, blood pressure fluctuations, sweating and other phenomena may occur.
3. Relapse: after the relapse of the disease should be taken according to the doctor’s instructions, and should not stop the drug without authorization, stopping the drug is easy to make the patient emotional anxiety, nervousness, etc., and some patients will also be accompanied by fear, irritability, and even fidgeting, which is not conducive to the control of the disease.
Thiabendazole hydrochloride needs to be gradually discontinued under the guidance of a professional doctor when the condition is under relatively stable control.