I got a sore throat after taking soma. The bottle says I should call my Dr. if this has happened. Am i in any immediate danger? i took 3 x 350's. Should i be worried right now, is this a bad reaction? I feel fine, i just dont want something crazy like my throat closing up haha, but its getting better.
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OD Moderators: Keif’ Richards | negrogesic
Misc Sore throat after soma
- Thread starter blazelate
- Start date
Captain.Heroin
Bluelight Crew
It might be a known side effect; I would call and let your doctor know, unless you have reason to believe it is related to something else, like an environmental factor, or a pre-existing condition.
muvolution
Bluelight Crew
In my experience, and observing those of my friends, I have found that SOMA (Carprisidol) has a high-rate of allergic reactions in people, i would say somewhere around 10%.
If you are able to come back and read this post, obviously your reaction wasn't anaphalactic, but it still sounds like an allergy none the less. If you are prescribed these, I would stop and call your DR.
If you are getting them on the street, I would especially stop.
If you insist on continuing to use them, keep plenty of benadryl handy (liquid form would be best since if you do have a bad reaction it will be hard to get pills down) and go to the pharmacy and get a Primatene brand inhaler - it is just an EPI inhaler which can be used similar to an epi-pen in emergencies, it is available OTC without a script. There is always one in my backcountry first-aid kit along with an epi-pen (although these are hard to get if you don't have a wilderness EMT license)
Keep in mind that your reaction will get worse (if there is one) every successive time you take the drug that is causing it.
If you are able to come back and read this post, obviously your reaction wasn't anaphalactic, but it still sounds like an allergy none the less. If you are prescribed these, I would stop and call your DR.
If you are getting them on the street, I would especially stop.
If you insist on continuing to use them, keep plenty of benadryl handy (liquid form would be best since if you do have a bad reaction it will be hard to get pills down) and go to the pharmacy and get a Primatene brand inhaler - it is just an EPI inhaler which can be used similar to an epi-pen in emergencies, it is available OTC without a script. There is always one in my backcountry first-aid kit along with an epi-pen (although these are hard to get if you don't have a wilderness EMT license)
Keep in mind that your reaction will get worse (if there is one) every successive time you take the drug that is causing it.