Klonopin.

Klonopin (clonazepam) can be prescribed by your health care provider if you are suffering for the symptoms of seizure disorder or panic disorder. Klonopin should be taken exactly as prescribed and before you start the treatment talking to your health care provider is recommended. You will need to report to your doctor any medical issues you have, especially a history of addiction to drugs or alcohol, breathing problems, kidney or liver disease, glaucoma, a history of depression, or suicidal thoughts, as these can affect the dose you are prescribed and how often you will need to take Klonopin. Your health care provider may also want to monitor your conditions for side effects more carefully. Pregnant or breastfeeding women are not supposed to start taking Klonopin to make sure their baby as safe. Severe breathing problems have been reported in babies born to mothers using Klonopin during any trimester. Mild side effects you may get include drowsiness, diarrhea, drooling or dry mouth, headache, loss of appetite, constipation, dizziness, nausea, insomnia, runny or stuffy nose, weight changes, skin rash, muscle weakness, and blurred vision and do not need to be reported in most cases as they disappear on their own.