Diazepam.

Diazepam is a medicine that belongs to the group of benzodiazepines and works by restoring balance of chemicals in the brain therefore treating conditions such as anxiety and some other ones as prescribed by your doctor. It's not recommended to be taking diazepam if you have a history of an allergic reaction to this medicine or any other benzodiazepines, or in case you have been diagnosed with myasthenia gravis, severe breathing problems or any other conditions of the kind. Diazepam has been reported to form a habit and is therefore supposed to be taken only by people to whom it was prescribed. Pregnant women must not use this medicine, as it can affect the health of an unborn baby. The use of diazepam in pregnant women is rarely justified. If you have been prescribed the regular tablet form of diazepam – make sure you take it whole, while the liquid form is supposed to be taken with the help of a special measuring device. If you are taking diazepam for seizures, make sure you take the entire amount prescribed and do it regularly, as stopping suddenly (or missing your dose) may result in a seizure. Avoid sharing your dose of diazepam with other people, as you may not be aware of their personal needs and how they will react to the dose prescribed.