relaxant

relaxant

 [re-lak´sant]

1. causing relaxation.

2. an agent that causes relaxation.

muscle relaxant an agent that specifically aids in reducing muscle tension.

re·lax·ant

(rē-lak'sănt),

1. Relaxing; causing relaxation; reducing tension, especially muscular tension.

2. An agent that reduces muscular tension or produces skeletal muscle paralysis, usually referred to as a muscle relaxant.

relaxant

/re·lax·ant/ (re-lak´sant)

1. lessening or reducing tension.

2. an agent that so acts.

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muscle relaxant  an agent that specifically aids in reducing muscle tension.

relaxant

(rĭ-lăk′sənt)

n.

A drug that causes muscle relaxation.

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re·lax′ant adj.

relaxant

[rilak′sənt]

Etymology: L, relaxare, to ease

a drug or other agent that tends to reduce tension, as a muscle relaxant or bowel relaxant.

relaxant

An agent that reduces tension. See Muscle relaxant.

re·lax·ant

(rĕ-lak'sănt)

1. Causing relaxation; reducing tension, especially muscular tension.

2. An agent that reduces muscular tension or produces skeletal muscle paralysis, usually referred to as a muscle relaxant.

relaxant

Anything, but especially a drug, that induces muscle relaxation or relieves tension. Relaxant drugs are widely used in general anaesthesia so as to avoid the necessity for deep levels of unconsciousness. They include TUBOCURARINE, SUXAMETHONIUM and DANTROLINE.

re·lax·ant

(rĕ-lak'sănt)

1. Relaxing; reducing tension.

2. An agent that reduces muscular tension or produces skeletal muscle paralysis.

relaxant (rēlak´sənt),

n an anti-spasmodic; a drug that relaxes spasms of smooth or skeletal muscle; a drug used to eliminate muscle spasms, thus facilitating the establishment of centric relation, centric occlusion, rest position, and so on. Also used in the treatment of painful muscle spasms associated with occlusal traumatism. Examples are mephenesin, the meprobamates, and methocarbamol (Robaxin).

relaxant, muscle,

n a drug that specifically aids in lessening muscle tension.

relaxant

1. causing relaxation.

2. an agent that causes relaxation.

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muscle relaxant

an agent that specifically aids in reducing muscle tension.

Patient discussion about relaxant

Q. I become quite normal when relaxed but I am not able to do so. I don’t know how to make myself happy? I am a normal person but some of my action due to continuous stress is making me to think as If I am a lunatic. I cannot tolerate the stress and it makes me to drink a lot of alcohol. This takes a lot of energy out of me and I eat heavily. My love for snacks and grilled chicken has increased now and I feel satisfied when I eat them and I feel relaxed too. Sometimes I tend to tear everything near to me and run away. I become quite normal when relaxed but I am not able to do so. I don’t know what to do and how to make myself happy.

A. The stress must be controlled or else it will ruin your physical, mental and emotional wellbeing. You are eating a lot of junks and alcohol and this will pile up the problem. You must meet a doctor but try my tips before that. Try to go for meditation classes. Go for some sports or exercise. Have a very good sleep as it’s a big buster. Limit on any drugs if you are taking. Think what makes you stressed up. Find a way to solve it. Talk to someone if you cannot find a solution. If no one can suggest you better then meet a doctor for the help.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1b7MPdfzoQI&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/v1b7MPdfzoQI_10_tips_better_sleep?q=meditation%20alcohol&feature=player_embedded

Q. I need to know how to get rid of stress, can someone help? because either i am stressing about a project or something about school or im just stressed about life in general. Please help me and no negative comments.

A. 1.Take a deep breath. This is your first, most immediate defense against stress. If you can get in the habit of pausing and taking a nice, deep breath every time you feel stress beginning to take hold, you'll have won half the battle just by preventing it from taking over.
2.Communicate. Whether you talk to a friend or talk to your cat, getting it off your chest will help a lot. If you don't feel like talking about it, write it down. Keep a journal and write down whatever it is that's bothering you. Writing is a therapy of its own.
3.Laugh. Rediscover your sense of humor by making fun of your situation. View it from your future self's perspective, telling this story to a bunch of your friends over pizza and soda. Crack some jokes. Do your goofiest impression. Tickle a child that you love. Laughter, whether it's yours or someone else's, is the best medicine--and it's contagious!
For complete article :http://www.wikihow.com/Relieve-Stress
Hope this helps.

Q. Is “domestic violence” can be considered a medical issue? Is it curable? My partner is showing scary signs of violence…can it be treated with some sort of medication?

A. you can also tyr to get him into an anger management class,that might also help both of you.