Tramodol (also known as Tramadol hydrochloride and marketed in the UK as 'Zydol' and in the USA as 'Ultram') is a dangerous orally taken drug of the opioid family used to relieve moderate to moderately severe pain. Tramodol was approved for use in the USA in 1995. Tramodol is thought to work by decreasing the brain's perception and response to pain and reduces the magnitude of the pain signal passed from one nerve to another. Tramodol is addictive and frequently causes stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, constipation, dry mouth, sweating, dizziness, high spirits (feeling high), heart pounding, feeling faint, and extreme drowsiness. Rarely Tramodol can cause hallucinations, confusion, sleep disorders, anxiety, nightmares, liver failure, increased heart rate, itching, numbness, epileptic fits and difficulty breathing. When combined with drinking alcohol, Tramodol can cause a dangerous decrease in breathing or liver failure. Research Tramodol
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Medicine
Research Tramodol