After reducing one tablet of piploperidone hydrochloride, I can't sleep. Should I take it back?
After reducing one tablet of perospirone hydrochloride, insomnia may occur, but it is not recommended to resume the medication on your own. This situation is often a temporary reaction following dosage adjustment. Blindly resuming the previous dose may disrupt the treatment plan and affect disease stability. If insomnia persists for more than three days or is accompanied by severe anxiety or symptom fluctuations, prompt medical consultation is advised.

Perospirone hydrochloride tablets, as an antipsychotic medication, require gradual and stepwise dosage adjustments. After dose reduction, changes in drug concentration in the body may affect neurotransmitter balance, leading to sleep disturbances. This is a common transitional phenomenon as the body adapts to the new dosage and usually improves gradually over time.
Resuming the previous dose on your own can cause repeated fluctuations in drug levels, which not only hinders the body from establishing stable drug tolerance but also increases the risk of adverse reactions. It may also interfere with the doctor’s assessment of the condition and optimal dosing, delaying the formulation of the best treatment adjustment.
During dose reduction, maintain a regular daily routine, avoid electronic screens and vigorous exercise before bedtime, create a quiet and comfortable sleep environment, follow a light diet avoiding stimulants, and use relaxation techniques to aid sleep. Observe patiently how your body adapts to the new dosage.