Tramadol.

Tramadol can be prescribed for patients that have moderate to moderately severe pain. This medicine is taken regularly for as long as prescribed. Taking tramadol for longer than recommended may result in withdrawal symptoms experienced later when you decide to stop the treatment (such as numbness, diarrhea, panic, nervousness, difficulty falling asleep, nausea, hallucinations, cough, sneezing, sweating, chills, burning or tingling in your hands or feet). Before starting the treatment discuss any medical conditions you have with your health care provider. Some of them – such as stroke, brain tumor, lung disease, head injury, diabetes, depression, infection in your brain or spine, kidney or liver disease, breathing problems, suicidal thoughts, or seizures may need to be reported as they require a dose adjustment. It's therefore a good idea to talk to your health care provider about all the aspects of your treatment – that way you will make sure you are benefitting from taking tramadol as much as possible. The following side effects are sometimes possible when tramadol is taken: indigestion, constipation, agitation, itching, dizziness, changes in mood, sleepiness, drowsiness, weakness, vomiting, diarrhea, heartburn, dry mouth, headache, sweating, chills, nervousness, and nausea.