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Home › Health › Nutrients › Drugs › Seizures / Anti-seizure / Anti-convulsants

Seizures / Anti-seizure / Anti-convulsants

(Used to treat various seizure disorders)

Compiled by Pam Duff, RN, CSNC — 2009

  • Cautions
  • References

The following are common examples.

  • Barbiturates — (amobarbital [Amytal], phenobarbital [Luminal and others], primidone [Myidone and others], thiopental [Pentothal], and others — See also Sedatives.)
  • Benzodiazepines — clonazepam [Klonopin], clorazepate [Tranxene], diazepam [Valium and others]
  • Hydantoins — phenytoin [Dilantin and others]
  • Succinamides — ethosuximide [Zarontin]
  • Valproates (valproic acid) — Depacon, Depakene, Depakote, and others
  • Others — acetazolamide [Diamox and others], carbamazepine [Tegretol and others], felbamate [Felbatol], gabapentin [Neurontin], pregabalin [Lyrica], zonisamide [Zonegran], and others

    LI>Depletes: B1, B6, B12, D, E, K, biotin, carnitine, choline, folic acid, calcium, copper, selenium, zinc





  • Note:
    • Vitamin B6 may lower the risk of seizures.

(We invite you to check the books which we have compiled.)




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