I'm not certain what you mean by deployable; if that means can you travel with this medication the answer is yes as long as you have a valid Rx. If you're asking whether it causes dependence and is abusable the answer would be no (in most cases). Trazadone is an atypical antidepressant that is prescribed primarily for patients diagnosed with depression who also experience difficulty sleeping. It is also prescribed to persons with substance abuse problems who are also dealing with insomnia. In other words it is also used as a a sleeping medication primarily for persons who have difficulty sleeping BUT for whom it would be inadvisable to put on Ambien (Zolpidem), Restoril (temazepam), and other controlled substances (schedule IV-US) that would have a large probability of abuse as well as cause dependence and possibly cause the substance abuser to return to his or her drug of choice. If by deployable you mean are they prescribed to active persons in the military or to veterans the answer again is yes. I tried to cover all possible answers to your question and hope this helps. If not, repost and I'll try to answer your question.
you dont its a medication that helps you sleep.
Yes it can be used as a pain medication. Also to increase the activity of one of the brain chemicals.
No. As an enlistee, you must be readily deployable and not under medical care. If your are currently inflicted with mononucleosis, you are not deployable.
First, equip your Deployable machine gun and walk or run in front of a sandbag. Then, in front of your TV screen, it should say: "Mount Deployable (Press and hold -)".
Non-deployable normally means he will not leave CONUS (Continental United States).
trazadone
It depends on how you respond to a certain medication & your condition(s). Trazodone itself is an anti-depressant, so you are already taking one anti-depressant. You should get the best advice from your doctor.
The Corps
No.
The Corps
Yes, I am prescribed both at the moment.
Can I take benzonatate and trazodone together