Side effects
If you have been sitting or lying down, it is best to slowly stand up because this medication may initially cause a sharp drop in blood pressure when you change positions. Do not drive or perform any other tasks that call for mental focus until you have experienced the full effects of this medication, which also makes people feel sleepy and dizzy. This medication's typical side effects include headache, sedation, somnolence, parkinsonism, and insomnia. This medication may make you gain weight, but you can lessen this side effect by changing your lifestyle to include a healthy diet and regular exercise.
Interactions
There are a number of drugs and medications that can interact with risnia, including droperidol, sparfloxacin, cisapride, some antibiotics, high blood pressure medications, medications for seizures (convulsions), sedatives or sleep aids, and medications for anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues. Before using this medication, be sure to inform your doctor or pharmacist of all prescription, over-the-counter, and herbal products you may be using. For more information, consult your physician or pharmacist.
Contraindications
Aged people can be more sensitive to side effects of the medicine. As this medicament can be absorbed by skin, women who are pregnant or may become pregnant should not manipulate this medicine. When using this medication, refrain from drinking alcohol and smoking. If you have any allergies, including to Risnia, let your doctor or pharmacist know before taking it. During the pregnancy this treatment should be used only when strongly necessary. If you have Parkinson's disease, eye, liver, kidney, or other health issues, let your doctor or pharmacist know. Children, pregnant or nursing women, and those who have shown signs of hypersensitivity to Risnia should not use the medication.
Caution should be exercised with dosage for children who weigh less than 15 kg 20 kg and over: the usual initial daily dose is 500 micrograms this may be increased to 1 mg daily after at least 4 days and subsequently adjusted as required in steps of 500 micrograms, generally at intervals of no less than 2 weeks. For a report of asymptomatic QT prolongation associated with quetiapine in a patient also receiving risperidone, see under Overdosage of Quetiapine. The increased risk of hyperlipidaemia with some atypical antipsychotics is discussed under Adverse Effects of Chlorpromazine. There may be an increased risk of QT prolongation when risperidone is given with other drugs that are known to cause this effect. Risperidone is of benefit for the treatment of mania, including in patients with bipolar disorder, and the use of atypical antipsychotics in the management of such patients is increasing.
First, the study only included those participants who were in the population and who met dietary guidelines. The investigators also evaluated the impact of diet on the occurrence or progression of CVD events among current smokers, current or former smokers, and other dietary variables. Second, the investigators found no association among nonvegetarians, as most of the participants who reported eating red meat also reported eating fish, which the researchers did not examine. A high level of meat consumption was associated with an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases, as well as with all-cause mortality.