Soma.

Soma (carisoprodol) is a muscle relaxant used for pain relief that has been caused by some muscle injury. Make sure you tell your health care provider about any other drugs you are taking at the moment – such as muscle relaxants, sedatives, tranquilizers, cough and cold drugs, vitamins, medications for allergies, or sleeping pills, as they have been reported to cause interactions with Soma. Your treatment will be efficient only if you follow all the recommendations of your doctor and observe the dose prescribed. It may be adjusted later but only based on some facts rather than your desire and assumptions. The following mild side effects are sometimes reported by patients using Soma: clumsiness, headache, fast heart rate, upset stomach, drowsiness, dizziness, skin rash, and vomiting. They are unlikely to last for a long time and therefore do not need to be reported to your health care provider. However, you will need to make sure the side effects you originally developed do not change in intensity. In some rare cases a few serious side effects may be experienced and they will need to be reported to your health care provider right away. Tell your doctor if you get weakness, difficulty breathing, burning in the eyes, and fever.