Ultracet is a prescription medicine licensed to treat short-term pain. This eMedTV Web page further explains what Ultracet is used for, describes how it works, offers dosing information for the drug, and lists possible side effects that may occur.
Some common Ultracet side effects may include diarrhea, insomnia, and nausea. Besides common side effects, this eMedTV resource also lists rare but potentially serious side effects of Ultracet that should be reported to a doctor immediately.
Dry mouth is a common side effect of Ultracet (tramadol/acetaminophen). This part of the eMedTV archives offers more information on Ultracet and dry mouth, explains how common this side effect is, and includes a list of tips for dry mouth relief.
Ultracet is used for the short-term treatment of pain. This article from the eMedTV Web site describes how the pain medication works, discusses possible off-label Ultracet uses, and explains whether the drug is approved for use in children.
The recommended Ultracet dosage is two tablets every four to six hours as needed for pain. This eMedTV page further explores Ultracet dosing, including information on the maximum recommended dose and the potential effects of an acetaminophen overdose.
Triptans, buspirone, and trazodone are medicines that may cause negative Ultracet drug interactions. This eMedTV segment describes the potentially dangerous interactions that can occur when Ultracet is combined with various medications.
You should not take Ultracet if you are allergic to other narcotics or opiates. This eMedTV article offers more information on who should not use Ultracet. Warnings and precautions on what side effects may occur with the drug are also listed here.
Both components of Ultracet (tramadol/acetaminophen) can cause serious problems in the case of an overdose. This eMedTV Web page lists the possible symptoms of an Ultracet overdose and explains what treatment options are available.
At this time, it is not known whether Ultracet (tramadol/acetaminophen) is safe for use during pregnancy. This eMedTV article provides more information on Ultracet and pregnancy, and explores the potential risks of using the drug while pregnant.
Ultracet (tramadol/acetaminophen) is a medication known to pass through breast milk. This eMedTV resource offers a more in-depth look at Ultracet and breastfeeding, and explores what may happen when the tramadol component passes through breast milk.
Ultracet (tramadol/acetaminophen) is currently available in both brand-name and generic form. This eMedTV page lists the various companies that manufacture generic Ultracet and explains whether the generic version is equivalent to the brand-name drug.
People who suddenly stop taking Ultracet may have withdrawal symptoms like diarrhea and anxiety. This eMedTV article lists other possible symptoms of Ultracet withdrawal and explains how you can minimize your risks of experiencing a withdrawal.
You can have an Ultracet (tramadol/acetaminophen) addiction, even though it's not a controlled substance. This eMedTV segment explores the possibility of addiction to Ultracet and provides a list of common signs of addiction.
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