Tramadol.

Tramadol can be prescribed to treat chronic pain. However, there are some other uses for this medicine that your doctor will be aware of. Tramadol is not intended for anyone younger than 18. Make sure you always tell your doctor if you think tramadol is not working the right way for you and your pain does not go away, but never adjust the dose yourself. Seizures may be a rare but serious side effects of taking tramadol that sometimes occurred in people with a number of risk factors, such as a history of drug or alcohol addiction, some seizure disorder, metabolic disorder, head injury or those taking medicines for nausea and vomiting, antidepressants or muscle relaxers. You will need to report any cases of seizures straight away to your health care provider. In most cases however you will get just a few mild side effects, such as flushing, drowsiness, vomiting, dizziness, loss of appetite, nausea, constipation, sleep problems, weakness, and a number of other ones that may differ from person to person. If you think tramadol is not working right for you, talk to your health care provider, but never attempt to change the dose yourself - as this may cause an overdose and some other problems.