Ultram.

Ultram (tramadol) is used for the treatment of pain – from mild to moderate. This medicine can also be taken for round-the-clock treatment of pain. Ultram can be habit-forming – you may develop a dependency on this medicine if you take it for longer than prescribed or increase the dose without first talking to your health care provider. This medicine is supposed to be taken with some food or without, but you will need to make sure you take it in the same way every time. Side effects are possible – such as dry mouth, sweating, headache, diarrhea, drowsiness, dizziness, constipation, chills, itching, nausea, vomiting, sleepiness, agitation, indigestion, heartburn, nervousness, weakness, and changes in mood. If you develop any of the side effects mentioned –watch them for some time to see if they change in intensity or get more severe. In case that happens – report them to your doctor, otherwise just ignore them and carry on with your treatment. Ultram should not be combined with other drugs you are using to avoid interactions. If you have taken Ultram for a long time, an addiction may have formed, so gradual withdrawal is recommended.