Table 2. Symptomatic therapy and safe medicines for acute attacks.
| Symptoms | Medication/therapy |
|---|---|
| Autonomic neuropathy | |
| Abdominal pain | Acetaminophen |
| Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs | |
| Morphine and buprenorphine | |
| Nausea | Ondansetron |
| Vomiting | Chlorpromazine |
| Promethazine | |
| Intestinal obstruction | Glycogen and symptomatic treatment |
| Constipation | Lactulose |
| Urinary retention | Urethral catheter |
| Tachycardia | Beta blockers |
| Hypertension | Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors |
| Beta blockers | |
| Calcium channel blockers | |
| Central neuropathy | |
| Seizures | Correction of hyponatremia and hypertension |
| Gabapentin | |
| Levetiracetam | |
| Diazepam | |
| Propofol | |
| SIADH | Fluid restriction |
| Infusion of saline solution | |
| Vaptans | |
| Loop diuretics | |
| Peripheral neuropathy | |
| Muscle weakness | Rehabilitation |
| Respiratory muscle | Mechanical ventilation |
| paresis | |
| Psychosis | |
| Insomnia and/or | Benzodiazepines including zopiclone and |
| anxiety | lorazepam |
| Chlorpromazine | |
| Depression | Fluoxetine |
| Duloxetine | |
| Hallucinations | Phenothiazines |
| Olanzapine |