We compound diazepam in a suppository. All preparations are dispensed with an easy to use applicator.
Please Note: Due to market volatility, prices are subject to change. Please contact us for the most current pricing.
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To process your order we will require a prescription from you or your Prescriber. We will only compound and dispense upon receipt of a valid patient specific prescription.
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Fax (800) 786-1405 or (844) 922-7379 and we’ll process it right away.
Call our pharmacists at (844) 822-7379 with prescription details.
Complete the prescriber form and we’ll follow up quickly.
csr@cfspharmacy.com for questions, refills, or status updates.
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Diazepam is a type of drug called a benzodiazepine. Benzodiazepines are mild tranquilizers, producing a calming effect on those who take them. But did you know that diazepam can do much more than just that?
How is diazepam used?
Diazepam is available in a variety of different forms. Pills, injectable solution and suppositories are the most common. It can be used to treat pain, anxiety, muscle spasms, and seizure disorders.
What are diazepam suppositories?
Diazepam suppositories are custom compounded in a special base for vaginal or rectal delivery.
Seizures
Diazepam suppositories are often prescribed to people with seizure disorders. Many of these individuals are children or take other drugs for seizure control. During a seizure episode, a diazepam rectal suppository can be given quickly, safely and effectively to control seizure attacks. They are not intended for long-term use.
Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
Compounded diazepam suppositories are sometimes used to treat pelvic floor dysfunction and vulvodynia. Vaginal diazepam has been shown to reduce pain without the unwanted side effects associated with oral diazepam.
Side effects and other important information
Common side effects of diazepam suppositories include:
Dizziness
Drowsiness
Anxiety
Trouble speaking
Trouble walking
Slow breathing
Allergic reaction
Signs include:
Itching of face, throat and/or tongue
Swelling
Severe dizziness
Difficulty breathing
If you or your child experience any side effects when using diazepam suppositories, contact your physician right away. Talk to your pharmacist or physician if you are taking any other medications, as diazepam may interact with other medications. While diazepam is absorbed into the body differently through a vaginal or rectal suppository,do not consume alcohol while taking diazepam. Discuss your alcohol consumption with your physician before taking diazepam suppositories. Diazepam can affect other disorders (such as glaucoma, liver disease, respiratory disease), so please discuss other medical issues with your physician before starting diazepam suppositories. Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible uses. This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. If you have questions about the use of your prescription, please contact your prescriber.
References:
Diazepam and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction: http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/752008
Diazepam Rectal: http://www.medicinenet.com/diazepam-rectal/article.htm
http://www.webmd.com/drugs/2/drug-4541/diazepam-rectal/details
Diazepam
Consult your prescriber.
Use the medication as prescribed by your doctor. The information provided is not intended to cover all possible uses. This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. If you have questions about the use of your prescription, please contact your prescriber.
Troches and suppositories require refrigeration (ice packs) and will incur an extra charge of $19.95 per order.
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Learn more about Diazepam Compounded from our pharmacy team.
Compounded medications can be great options for patients who have specific medical needs unmet by commercial medications.
CPP is defined as pain in the region of the pelvis for more than 6 months. It involves parts of the body that are supplied by the nervous system and the pain is most often located between the belly-button and hip/thigh area.
The mystery behind what it is and is there a place for vaginal Valium® (diazepam) in the treatment of it? Odds are that many individuals probably have never even heard of pelvic floor dysfunction, more so many of those suffering from this condition may be unaware/have never been properly diagnosed. In this article we break down the mystery behind this condition and what you need to know about it.