Adjusting Remeron Dosage: Increases and Decreases

Your doctor will carefully monitor your response to Remeron and adjust your dosage accordingly. Increases are usually gradual, typically in 1.5mg increments at intervals determined by your physician. Never adjust your dosage without their explicit guidance.

Dosage increases are based on your individual symptoms and response to treatment. For example:

    If your depression symptoms aren’t adequately managed on your current dose, your doctor may recommend a slow increase. If you experience significant side effects at a higher dose, your doctor might reduce it.

Conversely, dosage decreases are also gradual. Your doctor will likely reduce your dose by 1.5mg or 3mg at a time, depending on your symptoms and tolerance. This is especially important when discontinuing Remeron to prevent withdrawal symptoms.

Decreasing your dose: Your doctor will create a tapering schedule to minimize withdrawal effects. This might involve reducing your dose over several weeks or even months. Monitoring for withdrawal: Common withdrawal symptoms include dizziness, nausea, and headache. Report any unusual symptoms immediately. Individualized approach: The rate of dosage adjustment depends on various factors including your individual response, pre-existing conditions, and other medications you’re taking. There is no single, universal schedule.

Remember, open communication with your doctor is vital. Report any changes in your symptoms or side effects to ensure your dosage remains optimal for your needs.