Which has better anti-anxiety effect: melitracen tablets or oxazepam?
Generally, oxazepam works faster in relieving acute anxiety, while amitriptyline tablets are more suitable for anxiety states accompanied by depression. The effectiveness of these two medications for anxiety should be evaluated based on individual circumstances. If in doubt, it is recommended to consult a doctor in advance. Specific analysis is as follows:

For acute anxiety attacks—such as sudden tension, palpitations, or fear—oxazepam acts quickly, taking effect within 1–2 hours after administration, rapidly alleviating discomfort. In such cases, its anxiolytic effect better meets the need for immediate symptom relief.
When anxiety is accompanied by significant depressive symptoms, such as persistent low mood and reduced interest, amitriptyline tablets may be preferred due to their antidepressant component. These tablets can simultaneously regulate both anxiety and depression. Although the onset of action is slower (requiring 1–2 weeks), they offer a more comprehensive improvement in emotional state, making them more targeted in such cases.
The choice between these two medications should be made by a physician based on an assessment of the type of anxiety and whether depression is present. Dosage should not be adjusted without medical guidance during treatment. If side effects such as drowsiness or dizziness occur, or if symptoms fail to improve, prompt medical consultation is necessary to adjust the treatment plan.