Common Headache, Fatigue, Nausea, Vomiting, Blurred vision, Sleepiness, Dyspepsia, Increased saliva production, Parkinsonism, Akathisia, Dystonia, Restlessness, Dizziness, Constipation, Tremor, Anxiety, Insomnia (difficulty in sleeping).

Expert advice for Pipra A Tablet

Take special precaution while taking aripiprazole if you have high blood sugar or family history of diabetes ; seizure (fits), involuntary, irregular muscle movements, especially in the face; disease of heart or its blood vessels (cardiovascular diseases).
Do not use  aripiprazole if you feel you have gained weight, develop unusual movements, feel excessively sleepy so much that it interferes with your daily activities, or develop difficulty in swallowing, allergic reaction.
Avoid using aripiprazole if you are elderly patient and are suffering from dementia (loss of memory and other mental abilities), or if you have ever had stroke or “mini” stroke.
Do not take aripiprazole if you are having any thoughts or feelings about hurting yourself (suicidal thoughts and behaviors), as these have been reported when treated with aripiprazole.
Avoid using aripiprazole if you suffer from muscle stiffness or inflexibility with high fever, sweating, altered mental status, or very rapid or irregular heartbeat.
Do not drive or use any tools or machines if you feel drowsy after taking aripiprazole.

Q. Is Pipra a addictive/narcotic/controlled substances?
No, Pipra a is not an addictive, narcotic or controlled substances

Q. Is Pipra a generic for Abilify?
Yes, Pipra a is generic name of Abilify, the trade name

Q. Is Pipra a a Benzodiazepine/ Benzo?
No, Pipra a belongs to a group of medications called antipsychotic

Q. Is Pipra a an antipsychotic?
Yes, it belongs to a group of medications called atypical antipsychotic.