WARNINGMIXING OR WITHDRAWAL CAN BE DANGEROUS
Ordinary doses in combination with other depressants can fatally stop breathing. After prolonged dependency, stopping suddenly can also cause seizures or delirium; seek medical help.
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Cinolazepam
Cinolazepam is a 1,4-benzodiazepine derivative and depressant with anxiolytic, sedative, anticonvulsant, and skeletal muscle relaxant properties. Oral cinolazepam at 40 mg significantly improved sleep maintenance compared with placebo in a double-blind sleep-laboratory study of 20 young normal subjects whose sleep was disturbed by traffic noise1, with milder euphoria than some other benzodiazepines. It was patented in 1978 and entered medical use in 1992. The drug is described as habit-forming.2
Dosage & Duration
Dosage
Doses are population estimates that vary widely between individuals.
Duration
Subjective Effects
Pharmacology
Pharmacodynamics
Cinolazepam is a benzodiazepine derivative with anxiolytic, anticonvulsant, sedative, and skeletal muscle relaxant properties.3 Its sedative effects are particularly strong, and it is primarily used as a hypnotic.
Pharmacokinetics
Interactions
An unlisted combination is an unknown one, not a safe one. Check a dedicated combination chart before mixing.
Tolerance
Harm Potential
Addiction & Dependence
Psychological
ModerateAs a benzodiazepine, cinolazepam carries moderate potential for psychological dependence with regular use.
Physical
HighBenzodiazepines as a class produce significant physical dependence with regular use, and withdrawal can be severe and potentially life-threatening.
History & Culture
Cinolazepam was patented in 1978 and entered medical use in 1992. It was listed among nationally authorised medicinal products under the name Gerodorm4 and was used mainly in Romania and Slovakia.
Legality
References
Citations
Article Status
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