Pharmacy List: US List · International List · Canadian List · Black List | Drug List · Compare Prices
Recent Posts: Past 24 Hours · Past 48 Hours · Past Week
i remember being prescribed buspar in the latter part of the 80's so i know it's not a new med. i believe that it was fairly new when i was taking it. so i did a little research and this is what i found....
Quote:
Buspirone (BuSpar) Patent protection of this drug expired November 22, 2000. To hold off generic competition, BMS filed for patent protection for the chemical produced inside the human body when a person ingests BuSpar. This was a new legal strategy, but it could have blocked entry of generics (expected to lower the price up to 75%) until the year 2020. On March 14, a federal judge ordered the FDA to approve generic BuSpar.
this is from Bristol-Myers Squibb. evidently the patent was supposed to expire in 1998 but they got a 2 year extension. i'm not sure if they got another extension after that but it was attempted (is being attempted???)
it's been so long since i have taken that i don't remember how effective it was for me. may be of interest to the original poster, however, might be something she could discuss with her doctor.
lexapro, i am not familiar with. wellbutrin (also immediate release), i was taking 400mgs/day now i'm down to 300mgs/day. as it contains amphetamine-like derivatives i do not think that this would be effective for her.
the patent extension i have attached is for the buspar.
congrats on your first post, tenor. it was a very good one. looking forward to more.
cheers, c.(angel)
--------------------
"Some mornings, it's just not worth chewing through the leather straps."
Emo Philips.