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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
HomeQ & AQuestionsDifference between blue and... Question posted by Anonymous on 13 March 2023 Last updated on 28 September 2023 by WildcatVet Teva makes a (green)1MG Clonazepam. Accord makes a (blue) 1m MG. My wife has been on the blue version for many years. Recently (March 2023) our pharmacy said that Accord Is Having delays in manufacturing the blue version. Our pharmacy switched to the Teva (green) version. My wife cannot take the green pill. Apparently, there is something in the formula that she has a reaction to causing horrible nightmares. Is there another pharmaceutical house that makes the blue version. She cannot just do without the medication. There are many different manufacturers of clonazepam, some blue, green, and other colours. The only difference is possibly in the inert ingredients like binders, fillers, and colouring agents.Try googling the company name and the drug to see which formulation is the same as the blue pills you prefer. ("Accord clonazepam inert ingredients" or "Sandoz clonazepam inert ingredients" etc.)Then ask your pharmacist to special order it or have your doctor write your script for the company that produces the pill like yours.https://www.drugs.com/image/clonazepam-images.htmlTo get you started:"ACCORD - Active ingredient: clonazepam Inactive ingredients: Tablets: o 0.5 mg tablets contain anhydrous lactose, lactose monohydrate, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, starch (corn) and FD&C Yellow." Only accord makes the blue pills they are all on back order. They keep saying different release dates. Lab pharma makes a Klonopin also maybe she would do better on those . I had to change to the green ones but I’m doing ok . They are by teva . Maybe try the 2 milligram teva and cut in half . I did not like the yellow ones at all . It’s always hard on me and people like us when they change generics . You could also try brand but it might cost a bit . I hope she feels better Have you contacted the doctor who prescribes them? I'd check with other local pharmacies to see if they have the blue ones. Some insurances mail out prescription meds, check into that too.I went from the blue to the green without any problems. Related topicsanxiety, clonazepam, pharmacy Further information Clonazepam uses and safety info Clonazepam prescribing info & package insert (for Health Professionals) Side effects of Clonazepam (detailed) Similar questions Search for questionsStill looking for answers? Try searching for what you seek
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