Alprazolam.

Alprazolam is a benzodiazepine drug that can be taken for a number of conditions caused by the imbalance of chemicals, such as anxiety and depression. It's usually very well tolerated and only a few mild side effects are common at the beginning of the treatment – such as dry mouth, changes in sex drive or ability, light-headedness, increased salivation, changes in appetite, drowsiness, tiredness, irritability, dizziness, and weight changes. More serious side effects are quite rare and usually have to do with the fact the person is not following their doctor's recommendations. Always make sure you report any of the following medical conditions before starting the treatment, as some of them may affect the success of your treatment: a history of addiction to drugs or alcohol, a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, breathing problems, glaucoma, kidney disease, and liver disease. If you experience loss of interest in sex, nausea, forgetfulness, weight changes, lack of balance or coordination, constipation, drowsiness, sleep problems, vomiting, dizziness, and dry or watery mouth – there is no reason to get worried, as these are common mild side effects that tend to go away with time and do not need to be reported to your health care provider unless they change in severity.