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  2. Zolpidem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zolpidem

    Zolpidem, sold under the brand name Ambien among others, is a medication primarily used for the short-term treatment of sleeping problems. [10] [12] Guidelines recommend that it be used only after cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia and after behavioral changes, such as sleep hygiene, have been tried.

  3. Hypnotic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnotic

    Used for severe insomnia. Hypnotic (from Greek Hypnos, sleep [1] ), or soporific drugs, commonly known as sleeping pills, are a class of (and umbrella term for) psychoactive drugs whose primary function is to induce sleep [2] (or surgical anesthesia [note 1]) and to treat insomnia (sleeplessness). This group of drugs is related to sedatives.

  4. Nonbenzodiazepine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonbenzodiazepine

    Chemical structure of the prototypical Z-drug zolpidem. Nonbenzodiazepines (/ ˌ n ɒ n ˌ b ɛ n z oʊ d aɪ ˈ æ z ɪ p iː n,-ˈ eɪ-/), sometimes referred to colloquially as Z-drugs (as many of their names begin with the letter "z"), are a class of psychoactive, depressant, sedative, hypnotic, anxiolytic drugs that are benzodiazepine-like in uses, such as for treating insomnia and anxiety.

  5. 79% of parents say they’ve given their kids sleep aids, from ...

    www.aol.com/finance/79-parents-ve-given-kids...

    In fact, 13% of parents said they gave prescription sleep aids 50 or more times; 4% gave it to a child under six months old, 11% to a child six to 11 months old, and 16% to a child between 1 and 3 ...

  6. Eszopiclone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eszopiclone

    Eszopiclone, sold under the brand name Lunesta among others, is a medication used in the treatment of insomnia. [3] [4] Evidence supports slight to moderate benefit up to six months. [5] [4] [6] It is taken by mouth. [3] [5] Common side effects include headache, dry mouth, nausea, and dizziness. [5]

  7. Drugs You Don't Need For Disorders You Don't Have - The ...

    highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/sleep...

    Under pressure from lobbyists and Capitol Hill, the FDA in 1997 produced new guidelines declaring that companies’ ads just had to devote roughly equal time to the risks and benefits of a drug. One year later, spending on television drug ads had more than doubled, from $310 million to $664 million.

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