Solian is a medication used to treat symptoms of schizophrenia in patients over the age of 15 years. Solian contains the active ingredient amisulpride, which is an antipsychotic drug that helps block dopamine receptors in the brain.
Solian is the US drug name, while Pride is the generic name.
If any of the following side effects are experienced, stop using this medication immediately and refer to a doctor:
- High fever, muscle stiffness, fast heartbeat, sweating, trouble breathing with confusion, agitation or drowsiness
- Unusually high heart rate and chest pain
- Blood clots
- Frequent infections
- Allergic reaction
The most common side effects may include:
- Tremor
- Muscle spasms or stiffness
- Secretion of more saliva
- Slow movement
- Restlessness
- Sleepiness
- Confusion
- Weight gain
- Nausea
- Involuntary movements, mostly in arms and legs
- Trouble sleeping
Not all side effects are listed above. For further information regarding side effects and/or this medication, refer to the manufacturer’s product insert that comes with this medication.
Consult a doctor or healthcare provider before taking this medication.
Solian and Pride are both medications indicated for the treatment of schizophrenia symptoms in patients over the age of 15 years.
Alcohol consumption is prohibited while taking this medication.
It is advised to refrain from driving and using machinery if drowsiness, confusion, or blurred vision occurs while taking this medication.