Ultram.

Ultram (tramadol) is often recommended for the treatment of pain. Ultram can be given to people that need round-the-clock treatment of pain (the extended-release form). Take Ultram exactly as recommended and never exceed the dose prescribed. You are not supposed to take Ultram for longer than prescribed, as an addiction may form. You may get withdrawal symptoms if you attempt to stop the treatment after sing Ultram for a long time. Gradual withdrawal is therefore recommended to avoid symptoms as nervousness, diarrhea, cough, burning or tingling in your hands or feet, chills, difficulty falling asleep, sneezing, numbness, sweating, nausea, panic, and hallucinations. Ultram is supposed to be taken every 4 to 6 hours depending on the severity of your pain and recommendations of your health care provider. If you get such serious side effects as hallucinations, seizures, flu-like symptoms, difficulty swallowing or breathing, swelling of the face, throat, tongue, rash, hoarseness, or hives, talk to your health care provider right away. Ultram is not expected to produce serious side effects if taken as recommended, so make sure you listen to the directions of your doctor very carefully.