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naltrexone, nal-trek-zone, help narcotic addicts who have stopped taking narcotics to stay drug-free, help alcoholics stay alcohol-free, the medicine is not a cure for addiction, used as part, an overall program that may include counseling, attending support group meetings, other treatment recommended by a physician, naltrexone is not a narcotic, blocking the effects, narcotics, especially the ``high'' feeling that makes you want to use them, it also may block the ``high'' feeling that may make you want to use alcohol, it will not produce any narcotic-like effects, cause mental, physical dependence, it will not prevent you from becoming impaired while drinking alcohol, naltrexone will cause withdrawal symptoms in people, physically dependent on narcotics, naltrexone treatment is started after you are no longer dependent on narcotics, time this takes may depend on which narcotic you took, the amount you took, how long you took it, before you start taking this medicine, be sure to tell a physician if you think you are still having withdrawal symptoms, naltrexone, dosage form oral, tablets, for naltrexone, allergic reaction to naltrexone, allergic to any other substances, foods, preservatives, dyes, naltrexone has not been studied in pregnant women, studies in animals, naltrexone causes unwanted effects, very large doses, pregnant, may become pregnant, when breast-feeding , not known whether naltrexone passes into the breast milk, has not been reported to cause problems in nursing babies, children naltrexone has been tested only in adult patients and there is no specific information about its use in patients up to 18 years, haven't been studied specifically in older people, problems in older people, there is no specific information comparing the use, naltrexone, elderly with use in other age groups, an interaction might occur, change the dose, when you are taking naltrexone, health care professionals, opioid, narcotic, analgesics, butorphanol, stadol, codeine, hydrocodone, hycodan, hydromorphone, dilaudid, levorphanol, levo-dromoran, meperidine, demerol, methadone, dolophine, morphine, msir, nalbuphine, nubain, oxycodone, roxicodone, propoxyphene, darvon, opioid-containing medications, other, the effects, blocked by naltrexone, alternative medications for relief, pain should be used in patients receiving naltrexone, naltrexone, withdrawal in patients dependent on narcotics, other medical problems, naltrexone, any other medical problems, hepatitis, other liver disease , side effects, increased, take naltrexone regularly, can be helpful to have someone else, a family member, doctor, nurse, give you each dose as scheduled, naltrexone will be different for different patients, follow a physician's orders, the directions on the label, the average doses, naltrexone, dose is different, for oral, dosage form, tablets, for treating narcotic addiction, 25 milligrams, one-half tablet, for the first dose, then another 25 mg one hour later, after, the dose is 350 mg a week, a physician will direct, divide up this weekly dose and take naltrexone according to one, schedules, 50 mg, one tablet, every day, 50 mg a day during the week and 100 mg, two tablets, saturday, 100 mg every other day, 100 mg on mondays and wednesdays, 150 mg, three tablets, fridays, 150 mg every three days, children and teenagers up to 18 years, for treating alcoholism, the first dose, 25 milligrams, one-half tablet, after, the dose is 50 mg, one tablet, every day, children and teenagers up to 18 years, if i miss a dose, regular dosing schedule is, one tablet every day, take the missed dose, do not remember until the next day, skip the missed dose, back to my regular dosing schedule, do not double the next day's dose, one tablet every weekday and two tablets on saturday, miss a weekday dose, follow the directions for one tablet every day, miss the saturday dose, do not remember until sunday, take one tablet on sunday, then go back to my regular dosing schedule on monday, two tablets every other day, take two tablets, then skip a day, then go back to taking the medicine every other day, take two tablets, possible if you remember the same day, do not remember until the next day, take one tablet the next day, then go back to my regular dosing schedule, two tablets on monday and wednesday and three tablets on friday, miss one, the monday, wednesday doses, do not remember until the next day, take one tablet the next day, then go back to my regular dosing schedule, miss the friday dose, possible if you remember the same day, do not remember until saturday, take two tablets on saturday, do not remember until sunday, take one tablet on sunday, then go back to my regular dosing schedule on monday, three tablets every three days, take three tablets as soon you remember, then skip two days, then go back to taking the medicine every three days, take three tablets, possible if you remember the same day, do not remember until the next day, take two tablets, then skip a day, back to my regular dosing schedule, do not remember until the second day, take one tablet, then go back to my regular dosing schedule, keep out of a child's reach, store away from heat and direct light, store this medicine, in other damp places, heat, moisture, the medicine to break down, do not keep outdated medicine, precautions, know the side effects, a physician check my progress at regular visits, do certain blood tests to see if the medicine is causing unwanted effects, remember that use, naltrexone is only part, follow all, a physician's orders, seeing my therapist and/or attending support group meetings on a regular basis, do not try to overcome the effects, naltrexone by taking narcotics, cause coma, more sensitive to the effects, narcotics than you were before beginning naltrexone therapy, naltrexone also blocks the useful effects, narcotics, always use a non-narcotic medicine to treat pain, diarrhea, cough, any questions about the proper medicine to use, naltrexone will not prevent you from becoming impaired when you drink alcohol, do not take naltrexone in order to drive, perform other activities while under the influence, alcohol, never share this medicine with anyone else, especially someone who is using narcotics, naltrexone causes withdrawal symptoms in people, using narcotics, tell all medical doctors, dentists, pharmacists you go to, taking naltrexone, recommended, carry identification stating, taking naltrexone, identification cards, available from a physician, side effects, along with its needed effects, some unwanted effects, side effects may occur, may need medical attention, side effects occur, skin rash , abdominal, stomach pain, severe, blurred vision , aching, burning, swollen eyes, chest pain , confusion, discomfort while urinating and/or frequent urination, fever, hallucinations, seeing, hearing, feeling things that are not there, itching, mental depression, other mood, mental changes, ringing, buzzing in ears, shortness of breath, swelling, face, feet, lower legs, weight gain, side effects may go away during treatment, body adjusts to the medicine, side effects continue, bothersome, abdominal, stomach cramping, pain, mild, moderate, anxiety, nervousness, restlessness, /or trouble in sleeping, headache, joint, muscle pain, nausea, vomiting, unusual tiredness , chills, constipation, cough, hoarseness, runny, stuffy nose, sinus problems, sneezing, /or sore throat, diarrhea, dizziness , fast, pounding heartbeat, increased thirst, irritability, appetite, sexual problems in males, other side effects not listed above, possibly including withdrawal symptoms, may also occur in some patients, brand names, revia, revia, category opioid, narcotic, abuse therapy adjunct opioid, narcotic, antagonist alcohol abuse therapy adjunct