Clonazepam Ingredients Mylan Brand Vs Teva Vs Accord (Page 6)

Please help with this, i have taken the mylan brand for several years, when the pharmacy could no longer order it they ordered Teva, it immediately gave me pains that seemed to be in my chest....kind of the opposite of what it's supposed to do. So with Mylan being available though only two pharmacies, someone mentioned accord...but what is the difference of fillers. could you simply list all the ingredients for all three brands so if Accord matches Mylan i'm ok?

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Re: RockerJ (# 100)

Are they still making Solco, whered you get them and what didn't you like about the Par disintegrating tablets?

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Re: Bill (# 101)

I got the Solco from CVS. Both CVS and Walgreens will have them one minute and then not have them the next, it's very annoying on top of trying to find the right ones to work. Sometimes their warehouses will have it in which both stores have to order it, and then sometimes they say that they're on backorder. They are mainly stocking the Accord and Actavis pills at stores. Remember that Mylan, Teva, and Sandoz have stopped making clonazepam currently, so I wouldn't suggest getting those brands, even if they work, to just have to eventually find something else to work again. Your Doctor has to say on the Rx "dispense Solco brand only." Also try calling your Prescription drug provider whoever that is. Tell them your situation and see if their mail order pharmacy can order that particular brand for you. Tell Customer Service that you need to talk with a Pharmacist during normal business hours.

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Re: RockerJ (# 100)

I've been going through the same thing since Mylan was disc. I discovered I am allergic to blue dye in the process. I've been trying to keep from paying thru the nose for name brand Klonopin! I am on Northstar/Sandoz which has been disc. but the longer I take it the more "drugged", sleepy and tired I feel. So I am in a pickle! I did read a post on another forum where someone claimed that Name brand Klonopin seemed as strong as 2 mg. of Mylan!! I don't know what dose he tried but I assume it was less than 2 mg. I've noticed every single generic brand I've tried seemed stronger (like about twice s strong) as Mylan. I am beginning to wonder if that is why they pulled out?! I liked Mylan, took it many years, no problems. It did have some medicinal value and since I am sensitive to meds, it works for me. Now I feel like a walking victim of side effects! Yesterday I cut my dose a little and feel a little better! I wish I knew HOW MUCH weaker Mylan was compared to others. Has anyone read that if you find a generic made by the same company that makes the name brand that it is not only a better generic, but EXACTLY the same as original name brand (Klonopin)!!!! I read an article that was very informative about generics. Does anyone know if Roche/Genentech makes a generic clonazepam??? I can't find one.... Thanks

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Re: Connie (# 103)

No they do not make a Roche generic. Solco Accord and Actavis are the only tablet forms left and Par and Teva are the only Disintegrated tablet forms left.

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Accord Heal THC Bad drug don't waste money on it zapping memory sores in my mouth.

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Accord Heal THC Bad drug don't waste money please don't try look up reviews are bad.

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Sam, I was told by Teva pharmaceuticals medical rep, That high doses of opiates and generic Clonopin are very very dangerous. In combination. Just a warning my brother, I’m rolling the same boat you are!

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Re: Connie (# 103)

Hey Connie I honestly don’t believe that the Mylan brand was weaker. I currently have to take two pills of everything else that I have compared to the one pill of Mylan. My mother only takes clonazepam to sleep at night, and they recently put her on the Accord brand, and she says they do nothing for her at all. Herself and two other people I know that take it say the Mylan is definitely better for them. So I personally think overall that Mylan are just more effective for the treatment of anxiety than the other brands. That’s just my experience though. Don’t know which one is truly stronger or weaker, but effectiveness, hands down Mylan wins.

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Re: RockerJ (# 108)

Well it’s gone so time to move on to other options pill brands or other pill replacement (Valium Xanax Ativan Ambien)

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Teva sold out everywhere they're sold. I understand telling the FDA about bad side effects, It's not made here but the distribution is here. See if insurance will work with your doctor. I will pray for brand name Klonopin. Good luck.

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Re: Bugs (# 110)

The name brand is not worth the money and it no better then other generics.

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Re: Beatadeadhorse (# 109)

I gotcha. The problem is, when you’ve taken something for 11 years, it’s not that easy when nothing else is working. I’ve tried 5 different brands for Clonazepam, Ativan, Valium, and Ambien is for sleep, not anxiety disorder. Sometimes when you fight, like I am to relay the information to Mylan, and the implications of taking the drug off the market can do, is better than whining about it. It’s the only medication that has worked for me. Everyone is different. I’m trying to inform people of what I’ve learned and what they can do by calling these companies and letting them know that taking a product off the market, without fair warning, is having consequences.

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Re: RockerJ (# 112)

What consequences is that, they have to hire more customer service agents or that your current wait time to get to a customer service agent will be longer? I wish you luck.

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Re: RockerJ (# 112)

Btw. I think you’re part of a small group according to this thread that liked the Mylan Clonazepam. They didn’t work for me and from this thread they worked for few. I’m trying to decide now on what day I should flush the remainder of these Mylan that I paid good money for.

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Re: Beatadeadhorse (# 114)

Well the original poster liked the Mylan, and there are quite a few threads in which they do work for many people. As I said, everyone is different. As the FDA told me, contact our State Representatives, because honestly, they really shouldn't be allowing a 23% bioavailability difference between manufacturers. Especially pertaining to mental health medications. One minor difference can be life or death for someone with depression and anxiety. As for the consequences, when people dealing with the difference in quality control start obtaining lawyers and lawsuits are filed, maybe then it will get these pharmaceutical companies' attention. As the lady at the FDA told me, they are looking to make the cheapest product available to consumers. As long as it meets the bare bones quality measures, it's okay to put on the market. There are hundreds of thousands of forums regarding the ineffectiveness of name brand vs generic and from one generic to another with all types of medication. People say good look with that, but it's having the passion to do something about it, rather than just sitting and doing nothing. So I'd rather try than give up and feel like this.

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Re: RockerJ (# 115)

Absolutely, we all need to band together for a class action lawsuit regarding generic clonazepam and also generic Adderall... the FDA States- a 20% not 23% is acceptable in differences of the levels of the active ingredient aka clonazepam in this subject. If anyone would like to discuss a class action or a suit from suffering due to any of these mishandled medications that are not equal in any sort and some don’t even show up on a drug panel, {edited for privacy}, feel free to discuss with me.

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Re: PurpleRayn86 (# 116)

There's no "mishandling of medications" by these companies, it basically just a business decision. You can't tell a company what they must manufacture. If Mcdonald's decided to quit selling hamburgers do you think you could sue Mcdonalds for it? The only way you could sue any of these companies is if the products they are selling don't meet the guidelines required by the FDA for potency. You may have a case if you had the pills tested then fought with the results from the test. That would be costly but have at it if you feel the need.

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Accord is not good. Northstar is the one that took over for Teva, Actavis, & Mylan, but nothing but non-generic Klonopin.

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Re: Bugs (# 118)

Wrong... Actavis replaced Teva and is owned by Teva.
Northstar was manufactured by Sandoz but marketed by Northstar. Sandoz quit manufacturing so Sandoz and Northstar are no longer made.
From the FDA website: "Sandoz Inc. has made a business decision to permanently discontinue Clonazepam Tablets, marketed by Northstar Rx LLC

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I cannot take the accord brand. The side effects are horrific for me. I’ve been on clonazepam for over 5 years ( the teva brand) never had an issue. First night on accord I had every side effect.
To add insult to injury, I was told by my psychiatrist that they are no longer prescribing clonazepam and that in January I’ll have to switch to another medication.
I’ve been on the same dose for 5 years (0.5 mg) I cannot tolerate most medications.
Anyone else having these issues?

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