PrescriptionDrug-Info.com - The People's Medicine Community

Apo Methylphenidate

Last updated on Thursday, 2/9/2012 9:14:27 AM UTC -7.




Sparky Says:
Sunday, 6/5/2011 6:33:54 PM
 
I have been diagnosed with ADHD and Bi-polar disease
my Dr. gave me 2 different meds which are Apo-methylphenidate and Sandoz-Methylphenidate what is the difference between these 2 meds and why are they giving me 2 different ones?

Reply   Report  

Showing Replies 1 - 3 of 3 RSS Feed

Page of 1     Sorted By:     

1
Verwon Says:
Tuesday, 9/27/2011 7:06:45 PM
 
They aren't different medications, they are both just Methylphenidate, APO and Sandoz just refers to the manufacturers.

This medication may cause side effects, such as: nausea, headache, dizziness and insomnia.

Learn more:

http://www.prescriptiondrug-info.com/drug_details.asp?title=Methylphenidate&ad=true

Is there anything else I can help with?

Reply   Report    
2
Reggie Says:
Wednesday, 2/8/2012 3:46:09 PM
 
I have been taking methylin er 20 mg. for 2 years I went to get new prescription filled & I was given methylphenid sr 20 mgs. because they were out of the methylin it is not working the same is there a difference?

Reply   Report    
3
Verwon Says:
Thursday, 2/9/2012 9:14:27 AM
 
Reggie, Methylphenidate is the active ingredient in Methylin, but it is the generic for it. You have the same medication, in the same dosage, but there can be some fluctuations in the amount of the active ingredient between the name brand and the generic, so that may be what is causing your problem.

Have you contacted your doctor about it?

http://www.prescriptiondrug-info.com/drug_details.asp?title=Methylphenidate&ad=true

Reply   Report    

Post a reply to this topic

No registration is needed - simply fill out the form below.
Please ensure that your response is relevant to this forum. If you need a different question answered or a new pill identified, please start a New Discussion Thread.

1) Message: *  Please be as detailed as possible. You will maximize your chances of getting a faster reply by being as specific as possible.


2) Your Name: * 
You may use your first name, or for more privacy, make up a nickname.

3) Email Address: 
Optional. Always hidden. This allows us to notify you when a reply is posted here.

Subscribe to our Daily Health News - Top headlines emailed to you each day.

4) Word Verification: * 
Used to prevent SPAM. 


 

TRUSTe online privacy certification
Important Notes: Posts are subject to editing and may not appear immediately. Your identity remains anonymous (even from us). Providing an email address allows you to receive automatic notifications of replies. We will NEVER share your email address with anybody. Posting to the community does NOT subscribe you to an email list UNLESS you select the above option to receive the daily newsletter. Any involvment in the community signifies your agreement with the Terms of Use.

Possibly related topics:

Note: All times displayed are UTC - 7



This information has been independently compiled and is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for face to face medical advice from a qualified healthcare professional. It is also not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any medical condition. Please remember that all of the content within this community is compiled by the users of this site. Our website displays many pages which do not contain any medical information regarding the drug name stated. These pages are only provided for the purpose of opening community discussions about that drug by our users. For more details please see the Disclaimer. This data is Copyright © 2005-2013 PrescriptionDrug-Info.com and is protected under U.S. and International Copyright laws. All Rights Reserved. This page was last updated on 9 February 2012.

We are committed to your privacy.

TRUSTe online privacy certification
IAB Member
Ad Choices
Support Wikipedia
Valid HTML5
Copyright © 2005-2013 PrescriptionDrug-Info.com. All Rights Reserved.