Is Tremadone a prescription drug? April 4, 2019 – Posted in: Uncategorized

Tremadone is an all-natural herbal supplement. It is not a drug and does not require a prescription.

Many people take Tremadone along with their other prescriptions, but this is a decision based made by you and your doctor.

Here is a list of the all-natural ingredients

The inability of GABA receptors to communicate effectively in the cerebellum has been noted as the most likely cause of Essential Tremor in multiple studies. [1][2]

Valerian Root
Valerian Root enhances the message relay of neurotransmitters in the body. It has an effect similar to Benzodiazepine drugs, but carries none of the potentially dangerous side effects. [3]

Skullcap is known to be rich in the type of antioxidants that protect against the degeneration of healthy neurotransmitters in the brain, such as GABA. [4]

Passion Flower
Long used as a traditional remedy for anxiety, Passion Flower has performed as well as the drug, Oxazepam, in double-blind studies in reducing generalized anxiety disorder. Though often underreported, generalized anxiety disorder impacts a considerable portion of people suffering from tremors. [5]

Folic Acid
Folic Acid deficiency is thought to reduce the effectiveness of neurotransmitters in the brain, which can cause a number of unwanted symptoms including depression and anxiety. [6]

B-12 with Methylcobalamin
Groups who are most prone to B-12 deficiency — like folks who suffer from fibromyalgia and alcoholism — also have a higher risk of tremors. It has been working very well in the Tremadone formulation. [7]

B-2 with Riboflavin
B-2 with Riboflavin plays a vital role in metabolism and helps the body better absorb the ingredients in the Tremadone formula.

  1. Linking Essential Tremor to the Cerebellum: Neurochemical Evidence. Marin-Lahoz J, Gironell A.
  2. Gaba and serotonin molecular neuroimaging in essential tremor: a clinical correlation study. Gironell A, Figueiras FP, Pagonabarraga J, Herance JR, Pascual-Sedano B, Trampal C, Gispert JD.
  3. Selective Interactions of Valeriana officinalis Extracts and Valerenic Acid with [3H] Glutamate Binding to Synaptic Membranes. Lisa M. Del Valle-Mojica, Yoshira M. Ayala-Marin, Carmen M. Ortiz-Sanchez, Bianca A. Torres-Hernandez, Safa Abdalla-Mukhaimer, Jose G. Ortiz.
  4. Anti-oxidative and DNA protecting effects of flavonoids-rich Scutellaria lateriflora. Lohani M, Ahuja M, Buabeid MA, Dean S, Dennis S, Suppiramaniam V, Kemppainen B, Dhanasekaran M.
  5. Passionflower in the treatment of generalized anxiety: a pilot double-blind randomized controlled trial with oxazepam. Akhondzadeh S, Naghavi HR, Vazirian M, Shayeganpour A, Rashidi H, Khani M.
  6. The neurology of folic acid deficiency. Reynolds EH.
  7. The neurology of folic acid deficiency. Reynolds EH.