Patient handout
Read guide Acamprosate
Support for staying alcohol-free after withdrawal. Recovery still needs people, a plan, and follow-up.
The education library
Meds.
Search medication and brand names, open a guide, or keep a printer-friendly copy.
160 guides · Draft collection for review
Patient handout
Read guide Adderall
A stimulant that may help attention and follow-through. The goal is better function, not feeling wired.
Patient handout
Read guide Agomelatine
An antidepressant used outside the US. Liver testing is part of treatment, even when you feel well.
Patient handout
Read guide Alprazolam
Relief for anxiety or panic needs a clear dose plan, a safety plan, and regular check-ins.
Patient handout
Read guide Amisulpride
A guide to the oral medicine: what it may help, what to watch for, and what to ask.
Patient handout
Read guide Amitriptyline
An older antidepressant also used for some pain conditions. The dose and safety plan depend on the reason for treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Amoxapine
An older antidepressant. Treatment needs regular checks for mood, movement symptoms, and unwanted effects.
Patient handout
Read guide Aripiprazole
Used for several conditions, at different doses. Report restlessness or new compulsive urges early.
Patient handout
Read guide Armodafinil
Helps adults stay awake with certain sleep disorders. It supports your sleep-treatment plan; it does not replace sleep.
Patient handout
Read guide Asenapine
Two ways to take the same medicine. The instructions are different, and they matter.
Patient handout
Read guide Atomoxetine
A nonstimulant for ADHD. Benefit builds gradually, with daily treatment and a plan that fits your life.
Patient handout
Read guide Benztropine
For certain kinds of stiffness, shaking or muscle spasms. The type of movement problem matters.
Patient handout
Read guide Blonanserin
A medicine for psychosis, with a routine that works best when meals are part of the plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Bremelanotide
Support for low sexual desire that bothers you. Your comfort, preferences, and goals guide the treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Brexanolone
A former treatment for postpartum depression. This reference explains past care, not how to start treatment now.
Patient handout
Read guide Brexpiprazole
A daily medicine with several uses. Your reason for taking it guides the dose and what you and your care team watch for.
Patient handout
Read guide Buprenorphine
Less withdrawal and craving can leave more room for everyday life. Your treatment plan should work for you.
Patient handout
Read guide Bupropion
A different kind of antidepressant. A practical guide to taking it safely and knowing what to watch for.
Patient handout
Read guide Buspirone
An everyday anxiety medicine that works gradually, without the usual dependence pattern of benzodiazepines.
Patient handout
Read guide Caprylidene
A nutritional product can sound promising without having proven memory benefits. The evidence matters.
Patient handout
Read guide Carbamazepine
A medicine for mania, certain seizures, or nerve pain. Regular blood tests and a careful medication list are part of treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Cariprazine
A daily medicine for certain mood and thinking symptoms. It stays in the body a long time, so changes need time and follow-up.
Patient handout
Read guide Centanafadine
An ADHD medicine with a different chemical structure. Better daily function—not feeling wired—is the goal.
Patient handout
Read guide Chlordiazepoxide
A long-acting medicine for alcohol withdrawal or anxiety, with a clear plan for monitoring and stopping.
Patient handout
Read guide Chlorpromazine
An older antipsychotic with several other uses. The goal is symptom relief without burdensome sleepiness or other harms.
Patient handout
Read guide Citalopram
A daily antidepressant. Improvement builds gradually; the right dose balances benefit, side effects, and heart-rhythm risk.
Patient handout
Read guide Clomipramine
An older antidepressant used mainly for OCD. It can help, but careful dosing and side-effect monitoring are essential.
Patient handout
Read guide Clonazepam
A long-acting medicine for panic disorder or certain seizures, with a plan for safe use and review.
Patient handout
Read guide Clonidine
A nonstimulant that can help ADHD or lower blood pressure. Take it consistently; stopping suddenly can be dangerous.
Patient handout
Read guide Clorazepate
A long-acting medicine for anxiety, supervised alcohol withdrawal, or added seizure control.
Patient handout
Read guide Clozapine
An option when other schizophrenia medicines have not helped enough. Close follow-up is part of treatment, not an extra.
Patient handout
Read guide Cyamemazine
A sedating antipsychotic used in France. The reason for treatment and its planned duration should be clear from the start.
Patient handout
Read guide Desipramine
A tricyclic antidepressant that acts mainly on norepinephrine. Heart safety and careful dosing matter with this medicine.
Patient handout
Read guide Desvenlafaxine
An SNRI for adult depression. Steady dosing, blood-pressure checks, and a planned taper are part of treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Deutetrabenazine
Treatment for certain involuntary movements. The goal is more comfort and better everyday function.
Patient handout
Read guide Dexmethylphenidate
A stimulant that can help attention and follow-through. The aim is better daily function, not feeling wired.
Patient handout
Read guide Dextroamphetamine
A stimulant used for ADHD or narcolepsy. The goal is better function and safer wakefulness—not feeling wired.
Patient handout
Read guide Dextromethorphan
A short-term cough suppressant. The right bottle—and the right dose—make a difference.
Patient handout
Read guide Dextromethorphan-Bupropion
Scheduled treatment for adult depression or Alzheimer's-related agitation. Each use has its own starting schedule.
Patient handout
Read guide Diazepam
A long-acting medicine for anxiety, muscle spasm, or supervised withdrawal and seizure care.
Patient handout
Read guide Diphenhydramine
An antihistamine that can cause strong sleepiness and drying effects. The reason you take it matters.
Patient handout
Read guide Disulfiram
An option for supporting your decision not to drink. The plan should be informed, voluntary, and backed by practical help.
Patient handout
Read guide Donepezil
May help some symptoms of Alzheimer disease. It does not cure the disease or restore every lost ability.
Patient handout
Read guide Dothiepin
An international tricyclic antidepressant. Careful prescribing and secure storage matter: overdose can be fatal.
Patient handout
Read guide Doxepin
One medicine, different jobs. Low-dose sleep tablets and antidepressant capsules have different instructions.
Patient handout
Read guide Duloxetine
An SNRI used for depression, anxiety, and certain chronic pain conditions. Your treatment goal determines the plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Escitalopram
An SSRI for depression and anxiety. Improvement builds over time; the aim is better function, not feeling numb.
Patient handout
Read guide Esketamine
A supervised nasal-spray treatment for depression. This sheet is about Spravato, not compounded ketamine.
Patient handout
Read guide Estazolam
A short-term sleep medicine. Better sleep should come with a safer, more alert next day.
Patient handout
Read guide Eszopiclone
Can help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Better sleep should also mean a safer, more functional day.
Patient handout
Read guide Flibanserin
A nightly option for low desire that bothers you. The goal is meaningful improvement, on your terms.
Patient handout
Read guide Flumazenil
A medicine that can reverse certain sedatives. Waking up is only one part of safe recovery.
Patient handout
Read guide Flunitrazepam
A short-term medicine for severe insomnia in some countries. It is not approved in the United States.
Patient handout
Read guide Fluoxetine
An SSRI that stays in the body for weeks. Benefits build gradually, and interactions can linger too.
Patient handout
Read guide Flupenthixol
An antipsychotic with different uses by product. Your tablet or injection plan must match your diagnosis.
Patient handout
Read guide Fluphenazine
An antipsychotic for psychotic symptoms. Regular movement and bowel checks matter with this medicine.
Patient handout
Read guide Flurazepam
A sleep medicine with effects that can last well beyond bedtime. A clear review and stopping plan matters.
Patient handout
Read guide Fluvoxamine
An SSRI commonly used for OCD. Check every medicine and supplement for interactions.
Patient handout
Read guide Gabapentin
For certain nerve pain or seizures. Other uses need a clear goal and regular review.
Patient handout
Read guide Galantamine
May help symptoms of Alzheimer disease. The aim is support for thinking and daily tasks, not a cure.
Patient handout
Read guide Gepirone
An extended-release antidepressant for adults. Heart checks are part of the treatment plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Guanfacine
A nonstimulant that can help attention and impulse control. The regular tablet also treats high blood pressure.
Patient handout
Read guide Haloperidol
An antipsychotic used for psychosis and other symptoms. Report movement changes early.
Patient handout
Read guide Hydroxyzine
An antihistamine used for anxiety or itching. It can work the same day, but sleepiness may outlast the relief.
Patient handout
Read guide Iloperidone
The gradual start matters. It gives your body time to adjust, especially your blood pressure.
Patient handout
Read guide Imipramine
A tricyclic antidepressant with several uses. Careful dosing and secure storage matter.
Patient handout
Read guide Isocarboxazid
An MAOI antidepressant that needs a clear plan for food, medicines, and follow-up.
Patient handout
Read guide Ketamine
A monitored infusion option for hard-to-treat depression. This sheet is not a home-dosing guide.
Patient handout
Read guide L-Methylfolate
This active form of folate may be added to a treatment plan. It is support for care—not a shortcut around it.
Patient handout
Read guide Lamotrigine
For mood stability or certain seizures. The dose is raised slowly to reduce the risk of a serious rash.
Patient handout
Read guide Lemborexant
Helps quiet the brain's wake-up signals so sleep can happen. The goal is better nights and better days.
Patient handout
Read guide Levetiracetam
A medicine for certain seizures. Keep a steady routine and speak up about mood changes.
Patient handout
Read guide Levomilnacipran
An SNRI antidepressant for adults. A steady routine and follow-up help treatment work.
Patient handout
Read guide Lisdexamfetamine
A once-daily medicine for ADHD or binge-eating disorder. The aim is a more manageable day—not a stimulant rush.
Patient handout
Read guide Lithium
A mood stabilizer with a narrow safety margin. Blood tests and a consistent routine are part of treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Lofepramine
A tricyclic antidepressant used outside the U.S. Follow the instructions for your exact product.
Patient handout
Read guide Lofexidine
Short-term help with opioid withdrawal. A safer transition also needs support and a plan for what comes next.
Patient handout
Read guide Loflazepate
This sheet follows Japanese Meilax instructions. Product-specific directions can differ elsewhere.
Patient handout
Read guide Lorazepam
Fast relief can be useful when anxiety is overwhelming. Know your formulation, dose limits, and review plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Loxapine
An antipsychotic with two different uses. Capsules and supervised inhaled treatment are not interchangeable.
Patient handout
Read guide Lumateperone
One daily capsule, with a clear plan for what you want to feel and do better.
Patient handout
Read guide Maprotiline
An older antidepressant with a long-lasting effect. Slow dose changes and seizure precautions matter.
Patient handout
Read guide Memantine
Support for thinking and everyday function in moderate to severe Alzheimer disease. It is not a cure.
Patient handout
Read guide Methylphenidate (d,l)
A stimulant for attention and follow-through. The right product and timing should make your day more manageable.
Patient handout
Read guide Mianserin
An antidepressant used outside the United States. Blood tests are an essential part of treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Midazolam
Know which product you have. Home seizure rescue and medicine given for a procedure have different instructions.
Patient handout
Read guide Milnacipran
A twice-daily medicine for fibromyalgia. It is different from levomilnacipran (Fetzima).
Patient handout
Read guide Mirtazapine
An antidepressant that can affect sleep and appetite well before its full effect on mood is clear.
Patient handout
Read guide Moclobemide
A reversible MAO inhibitor used outside the U.S. Checking interactions is an essential part of treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Modafinil
Helps reduce excessive sleepiness so daily life is easier to manage. It works alongside treatment for your sleep disorder.
Patient handout
Read guide Molindone
An antipsychotic for schizophrenia. Review symptom relief and movement effects together.
Patient handout
Read guide Nalmefene
Two different uses, two different pages. This page covers the tablet; the next covers US opioid-overdose rescue.
Patient handout
Read guide Naltrexone
Help with alcohol cravings or staying off opioids. Starting safely matters as much as taking it regularly.
Patient handout
Read guide Naltrexone-Bupropion
Weight care is a treatment plan, not a test of willpower. This medicine is one part of that plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Nefazodone
An antidepressant reserved for selected situations because of serious liver risk and many medicine interactions.
Patient handout
Read guide Nortriptyline
A tricyclic antidepressant also used for certain pain problems. Careful dosing and monitoring help manage its risks.
Patient handout
Read guide Olanzapine
Help with mood and thinking, with a plan to protect your physical health too.
Patient handout
Read guide Olanzapine-Fluoxetine
A treatment for bipolar depression or depression that has not improved with other medicines.
Patient handout
Read guide Oxazepam
Relief should make daily life easier, not leave you too sleepy to manage it. Keep a clear dose and review plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Oxcarbazepine
A seizure medicine sometimes used for mood symptoms. Your treatment goal, blood tests, and exact tablet type matter.
Patient handout
Read guide Paliperidone
Support for clearer thinking, with a treatment schedule that fits your needs.
Patient handout
Read guide Paroxetine
An SSRI used for depression and several anxiety conditions. The exact product matters, and stopping needs a careful plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Perospirone
A plan for clearer thinking that also pays attention to how treatment feels.
Patient handout
Read guide Perphenazine
An antipsychotic for schizophrenia. Treatment means checking benefit, movement, and other side effects together.
Patient handout
Read guide Phenelzine
An MAOI for depression after other treatments. Food, medicine, and blood-pressure precautions are essential.
Patient handout
Read guide Phentermine-Topiramate
Weight care should support your health and daily life. This medicine is one part of a longer-term plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Pimavanserin
For hallucinations and delusions related to Parkinson's disease. The aim is less distress and safer daily life, not simply making you sleepy.
Patient handout
Read guide Pimozide
A medicine for severe Tourette tics, with a few important safety checks built into the plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Pipotiazine
An antipsychotic given as a long-acting injection. A practical guide to appointments, benefits, and side effects.
Patient handout
Read guide Pitolisant
Helps with narcolepsy symptoms through the brain's histamine system. Keep protecting time for enough sleep.
Patient handout
Read guide Prazosin
A blood-pressure medicine also used for PTSD-related nightmares. The goal is better sleep without dizziness or falls.
Patient handout
Read guide Pregabalin
For certain nerve pain, fibromyalgia or seizures; sometimes used for ongoing anxiety.
Patient handout
Read guide Propranolol
A beta blocker that can ease a racing heart or shaky hands. Your dose depends on why you take it.
Patient handout
Read guide Protriptyline
An activating tricyclic antidepressant. Careful dose changes and heart-safety checks matter with this medicine.
Patient handout
Read guide Quazepam
A sleep medicine should help the next day, too. This one can stay in your system for several days.
Patient handout
Read guide Quetiapine
Support for mood or clearer thinking, with attention to how you feel day to day.
Patient handout
Read guide Ramelteon
Works with the brain's sleep-timing signals. Expect help getting to sleep, not a guarantee of sleeping through the night.
Patient handout
Read guide Reboxetine
A norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor used for depression in some countries. It is not FDA approved in the United States.
Patient handout
Read guide Risperidone
Support for steadier thinking or mood, with room to speak up about side effects.
Patient handout
Read guide Rivastigmine
Support for thinking and daily activities in certain dementias. This guide covers capsules and the daily patch.
Patient handout
Read guide Selegiline
An MAOI antidepressant delivered through the skin. Food rules depend on strength; medicine precautions always apply.
Patient handout
Read guide Sertraline
Helps treat depression and several anxiety-related conditions. Benefits build over time; side effects deserve attention early.
Patient handout
Read guide Sildenafil
For erection difficulties, timing and stimulation matter. Your prescription should make the plan clear.
Patient handout
Read guide Sodium Oxybate
A nighttime treatment for narcolepsy. Know which product you have: Xyrem and Lumryz are taken differently.
Patient handout
Read guide Solriamfetol
Helps you stay awake during the day. It does not replace enough sleep or treatment for sleep apnea.
Patient handout
Read guide Sulpiride
A practical guide to treatment, side effects, and the questions worth asking.
Patient handout
Read guide Suvorexant
Turns down an orexin wake-up signal in the brain. It can help sleep, but can also leave you impaired the next day.
Patient handout
Read guide Tadalafil
One medicine, different schedules. Know which plan you are following before taking the first tablet.
Patient handout
Read guide Tasimelteon
Helps the brain's sleep clock follow a more regular rhythm. Timing and daily consistency matter; benefit may take time.
Patient handout
Read guide Temazepam
Short-term help for a rough stretch of sleep, with a clear review date and a plan for stopping safely.
Patient handout
Read guide Thioridazine
What to know about your medicine, with heart safety at the center of the plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Thiothixene
A guide to what the medicine may help, what to watch for, and how to make treatment workable.
Patient handout
Read guide Tiagabine
An add-on medicine for certain seizures. Your other medicines affect the dose you need.
Patient handout
Read guide Tianeptine
Not FDA approved. Tianeptine can cause dependence and fatal poisoning. If already using it, seek medical help.
Patient handout
Read guide Topiramate
Used for seizures or migraine prevention; sometimes for alcohol use or binge eating.
Patient handout
Read guide Tranylcypromine
An MAOI for depression after other treatments. Food, medicine, and blood-pressure precautions matter.
Patient handout
Read guide Trazodone
An antidepressant also prescribed off-label for sleep. The dose and schedule depend on the treatment goal.
Patient handout
Read guide Triazolam
Short-term sleep help that needs a full night, careful medicine checks, and a clear stopping plan.
Patient handout
Read guide Trifluoperazine
Know your treatment goal, your dose plan, and the symptoms worth reporting early.
Patient handout
Read guide Trihexyphenidyl
For certain movement problems, with close attention to memory, vision, bowel function, and heat safety.
Patient handout
Read guide Triiodothyronine-Liothyronine
A thyroid hormone with two different roles: replacing low hormone or supporting depression treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Trimipramine
A sedating tricyclic antidepressant. Mood benefit and next-day sleepiness need to be assessed separately.
Patient handout
Read guide Valbenazine
For certain unwanted movements, with comfort, alertness, and everyday function all part of the goal.
Patient handout
Read guide Valproate
For mania, certain seizures or migraine prevention. Blood tests and pregnancy planning are essential.
Patient handout
Read guide Varenicline
Less craving, more support for quitting. Choose a plan that fits your life, then adjust it with your team.
Patient handout
Read guide Venlafaxine
An antidepressant for depression and certain anxiety disorders. The formulation matters for how you take it.
Patient handout
Read guide Vilazodone
An antidepressant taken once a day. Food belongs in the routine—not just on the first day.
Patient handout
Read guide Viloxazine
A once-daily nonstimulant for ADHD. The goal is better focus and impulse control, with a plan to watch mood and side effects.
Patient handout
Read guide Vortioxetine
An antidepressant for adults with depression. Nausea is common early on; benefit takes longer to assess.
Patient handout
Read guide Xanomeline-Trospium
A different approach to schizophrenia treatment, with a daily routine that includes meal timing.
Patient handout
Read guide Zaleplon
Works quickly to help you fall asleep. Its short action does not remove the risks of memory gaps or next-day impairment.
Patient handout
Read guide Ziprasidone
A medicine for psychosis or bipolar symptoms. Taking it with enough food is part of the treatment.
Patient handout
Read guide Zolpidem
Helps with falling asleep; the CR form also helps with staying asleep. The right formulation and next-day plan matter.
Patient handout
Read guide Zonisamide
An add-on seizure medicine. If it is prescribed for another reason, ask what benefit to look for.
Patient handout
Read guide Zopiclone
Can help with falling asleep and staying asleep. This sheet uses UK guidance; zopiclone is not FDA approved in the US.
Patient handout
Read guide Zotepine
A treatment for schizophrenia, with practical steps to manage sleepiness, weight changes, and other effects.
Patient handout
Read guide Zuclopenthixol
One medicine, different preparations. Know which one is in your treatment plan.
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Also in this collection
View the spaceMedication fact sheets
A separate collection, ready for future additions.
This collection includes topics beyond the practice’s treatment scope. Resources are educational; their inclusion does not mean a service or medication is offered here.
For general education only. This information does not replace individualized medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Do not start, stop, or change medication without guidance from your prescriber. For an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.