Prescription care. A gummy option.
Strength75 mg
FlavorBlueberry
Quantity30 gummies
Your provider determines your prescribed dose and quantity. How long your supply lasts depends on your dose and frequency of use.
Why patients choose it
Available in 75 mg and 125 mg per gummy. Your provider selects the strength and directions.
Choose Green Apple, Blueberry, Raspberry + Lemon, or Tangerine, subject to pharmacy availability.
30, 60, or 90 gummies per package. Supply duration depends on your prescription.
Your health history and current medications help your provider determine whether trazodone is appropriate.
From visit to door
Fast, clear, and built for people who hate waiting rooms.
The details
How Trazodone Gummies works and how to take it.
Trazodone affects serotonin signaling in the brain. FDA-approved trazodone tablets treat major depressive disorder; use for insomnia is off-label. These compounded gummies are not FDA-approved or established as interchangeable with tablets.
Follow the pharmacy's instructions for this gummy formulation, including dose, timing, and food guidance. Do not assume tablet instructions apply. Do not take extra gummies after a missed dose. Do not stop regular treatment abruptly; ask your provider about tapering. Avoid alcohol. Do not drive until you know how trazodone affects you. Store as labeled, secured away from children and pets. These gummies are medication, not candy.
FAQ
75 mg and 125 mg per gummy, each in Green Apple, Blueberry, Raspberry + Lemon, and Tangerine.
75 mg gummies cost $48 for 30, $96 for 60, or $144 for 90. The 125 mg gummies cost $66 for 30, $132 for 60, or $198 for 90. These are medication prices.
At one gummy daily, 30, 60, and 90 gummies last 30, 60, and 90 days. Your actual supply duration depends on your prescribed directions.
No. This is a compounded formulation. Approval of trazodone tablets does not extend to these gummies.
Do not combine trazodone with MAO inhibitors. Switching between trazodone and an MAOI antidepressant requires at least 14 days in either direction. Tell your provider about linezolid or intravenous methylene blue. Other antidepressants, tramadol, St. John's wort, sedatives, QT-prolonging medicines, and blood thinners also need review.
Only with instructions from your prescriber and pharmacist. Confirm whether this specific formulation can be divided accurately.
Check the pharmacy's ingredient list for your selected flavor. Sweeteners, coloring, gelatin, and other ingredients may vary; do not assume a formulation is sugar-free, vegan, or allergen-free.
Availability
States where pharmacy licensing and a prescribing provider are available for this medication.
Possible effects include sleepiness, dizziness, blurred vision, stomach upset, and sexual side effects. Standing up slowly may help reduce lightheadedness. Antidepressants carry a boxed warning for increased suicidal thoughts and behaviors in children and young adults. Contact your provider immediately for new or worsening mood symptoms or suicidal thoughts; seek emergency help if you cannot stay safe. Seek emergency care for an erection lasting 4 hours or longer, fainting with palpitations, severe allergic symptoms, or possible serotonin syndrome: agitation or confusion with fever, sweating, and muscle stiffness or twitching. Other serious risks include abnormal heart rhythms, bleeding, mania, low sodium, and angle-closure glaucoma. Discuss heart conditions, bipolar disorder, glaucoma, pregnancy, and breastfeeding with your provider. This is not a complete safety list.
