Blue Xanax Bar

Description

Blue Xanax Bars

Xanax is a brand name for the medicine known as alprazolam which is a medication that is often prescribed to treat disorders involving anxiety or panic attacks. Xanax 2 mg Bar (Blue Xanax Bar) is a member of the benzodiazepine drug family and is a type of drug that works to help calm the patient’s nerves.

Since a doctor must prescribe it, you may think it is challenging to obtain. Still, since it is often defined as the brand name and generic forms, it is in many medicine cabinets across the country, helping to make it one of the most abused prescription drugs.

What is Blue Xanax Bars(Xanax 2 mg)?

Xanax 2 mg (Blue Xanax Bar) is not formulated any differently than other colored Xanax pills, and the difference is in the dosage. A blue pill with “b 7 0 7” imprinted on it will be either elliptical or rectangular-shaped and is identified as Xanax 2 mg.

When a doctor or other medical professional diagnoses an individual with one of the many conditions that Xanax is often prescribed for, due to the nature of benzodiazepines, the doctor will usually start with a small dose, such as .25mg to begin with. Once the patient’s brain chemistry has become accustomed to the effects of Xanax, the prescription dosage may be adjusted to achieve the desired impact and symptom control. There is often a maximum of 4mg per day, spread across three or four doses.

When Xanax 2 mg (Blue Xanax Bar) is taken orally as intended, the effects usually set in within about an hour, and the concentration in the bloodstream peaks in one to two hours. Remember that when people abuse blue Xanax, they do not often take it orally since that is slower and mediates the effects. Most people who use Xanax 2mg crush it into as fine a powder as possible and snort it. This allows the results to set in much quicker, often in just minutes.

Xanax can interact dangerously with many medications, particularly ones that help induce sleep or relaxed and drowsy states, such as alcohol, so they should not be combined with Xanax. Other drugs that Xanax can interact with include:

• Allergy and cold medicine
• Sleeping pills
• Opiate pain reliever
• Muscle relaxers
• Birth control
• Antibiotics
• Antidepressants
• HIV/AIDS medicines
• Heart and blood pressure medication

Side Effects of using XANAX 2 mg

Xanax 2 mg (Blue Xanax Bar) is a “downer,” meaning it provides a relaxing feeling and helps calm the body and mind, making it incredibly effective for anxiety disorders and panic attacks. This is also one factor that makes people use the medication due to dependence. When people stop taking it, they will often experience a more severe “rebound” of the symptoms they initially took Xanax to manage. Here are some of the primary ways that Xanax can affect the user.

Behavioral

Because Xanax 2 mg relaxes the users’ minds and bodies, this often impacts their sex drive. It is not uncommon for those with Xanax dependency or addiction to have little to no interest in sex. Often, even if the desire were there while under the influence of Xanax, the ability would not be.

Mood

For many people, the mood-altering qualities of Xanax are what get them hooked and use the drug in a habitual and dependent manner. Alprazolam is known to relax the user and give them feelings of euphoria. As easily as it can improve one’s mood, it can have the opposite effect, giving mood swings and making them irritable or hostile.

Psychological

The sense of relaxation is often so great with Xanax that the users cannot focus or concentrate. Many find that communicating and forming coherent thoughts becomes incredibly difficult on Xanax.

Physical

Even though Xanax is designed to alter the mind and mood of the user, as with any other prescription medication, there are several adverse physical side effects that users may experience, including:

• Dizziness
• Erectile dysfunction
• Fatigue
• Nausea
• Vomiting
•  Seizures
• Slurred speech
• Shortness of breath
• Tremors

Blue Xanax Addiction Potential

Xanax 2 mg (Blue Xanax Bars) has a very high potential for addiction, mainly because of the effects it imparts and the severity of the withdrawal symptoms once dependence has been established. When it is time for the individual to diminish their dose or detox entirely, withdrawals can be more severe with Xanax than with other benzodiazepines and more dangerous. Since withdrawals from Xanax can happen after only taking the drug for a week, things can get dire very quickly.

As with all other benzodiazepines, withdrawal from Xanax can bring the potential for seizures, so it should always be done with medical supervision. Usually, treatment professionals recommend tapering off the dose to avoid serious complications.

Everyone is different, and everyone will react to and withdraw from Xanax slightly differently. But in most cases, the withdrawals’ seriousness will depend on how long and how heavily the individual was using Xanax.

How to Get Help For An Addiction to Blue Xanax

Suppose you or someone close to you may be experiencing dependence on or addiction to blue Xanax. In that case, the detox process can be long and complex and very emotionally and physically taxing. By reaching out to your support system and working with an experienced local professional treatment center, the individual seeking recovery can get the attention they need. With treatment plans tailored to the patient, one can rest assured knowing that they are on solid sobriety footing upon resuming the demands of daily life.