How to Identify the Mylan 477 Pill
Mylan 477 is a generic version of Valium manufactured by Mylan Pharmaceuticals. Also known as Diazepam, it is part of the benzodiazepine family of drugs, which work by increasing the action of some chemicals in the brain and nervous system.
According to the Mayo Clinic, "Diazepam is used to relieve symptoms of anxiety and alcohol withdrawal. This medicine may also be used to treat certain seizure disorders and help relax muscles or relieve muscle spasm." Mylan 477 is a controlled drug available by prescription.
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Instructions
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Check the color and shape. Mylan 477 is a small, green pill. It is circular with beveled edges.
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Examine the imprint. One face of the pill is imprinted with "Mylan 477." The word "Mylan" appears close to one edge, following the curvature of the pill, and "477" appears on the opposite edge.
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Turn the pill over. The other side of the pill is blank, with a score line down the middle. This line makes it possible to break the pill in two halves to reduce the dosage.
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Check the strength. Mylan Pharmaceuticals manufactures Diazepam in three strengths: 2 mg, 5 mg and 10 mg. Each pill is produced in a different color. The green Mylan 477 pill is the most potent versions of this drug at 10 mg each.
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Tips & Warnings
Inform your doctor if you are breastfeeding, pregnant or planning to become pregnant; if you have a history of alcohol or other substance abuse; if you are allergic to any medicine, food or other substances; and if you have a history of mood or mental problems, seizures or breathing problems. Patients are advised against using Mylan 477 or other Diazepam drugs if they take an HIV protease inhibitor or sodium oxybate; suffer from glaucoma, muscle problems, liver problems or breathing problems; or are allergic to any of the ingredients contained in the drug. Some common side effects of Mylan 477 include drowsiness, headache, irritability and nausea.
