Minor tranquilizers are depressant drugs. This does not necessarily mean that they make you feel depressed, they work by slowing down the activity of the brain and central nervous system, they slow down the messages going to and from the brain to the body, Alcohol. It depends on how much is taken, how it is take, whether the person is used to taking it, the mood of the person and other factors. Any given amount might have a slight effect on one person, but a much greater effect on another person. Minor tranquilizers relax the muscles.
Some people feel isolated from their surroundings after taking minor tranquilizers.
Very high doses of minor tranquilizers can cause unconsciousness or coma, death rarely occurs from overdose of Minor tranquilizers alone, but some deaths have occurred when large doses were combined with alcohol or other drugs. Minor tranquilizers can help to relieve anxiety in the short term, but they do not solve the problem that caused the anxiety in the first place, they treat the symptoms but not the cause. Weight gain Very high doses of minor tranquilizers over a long period of time may cause confusion, lack of co-ordination, depression and slurred speech. It is ironic that the long term effects include anxiety and sleeplessness when these are the very problems that minor tranquilizers are supposed to relieve. If you are pregnant, are planning to get pregnant or are breastfeeding it is safest not to use minor tranquilizers.