Skip to main content

Diazepam for Light Anesthesia User Reviews

Brand names: Valium, Valtoco, Diastat, Diastat AcuDial, Diazepam Intensol, Diastat Pediatric Libervant

Diazepam has an average rating of 8.7 out of 10 from a total of 6 reviews for the treatment of Light Anesthesia. 83% of reviewers reported a positive experience, while 0% reported a negative experience.

Diazepam rating summary

8.7/10 average rating

6 ratings from 7 user reviews.

Compare all 9 medications used in the treatment of Light Anesthesia.

10
50%
9
17%
8
17%
7
0%
6
0%
5
17%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
  • Anonymous
  • October 4, 2011

Valium (diazepam) "I was given one Valium tablet 20mins before my Lasik eye surgery and another one for later that day. It completely relaxed me for my procedure and on top of that acted as a very strong pain killer. Obviously it was used in conjunction with local anesthetic eye drops."

8 / 10
Was this helpful?YesNo
37 Report
  • leopa...
  • September 26, 2010

Valium (diazepam) "I was given Valium intravenously for light sedation during a quick medical procedure. It worked very well, but about 30 minutes after the i.v. was removed I became very irritable and depressed and craved more. It also caused a slight temporary personality change in me that lasted the rest of the day. "

5 / 10
Was this helpful?YesNo
28 Report
  • Anonymous
  • June 28, 2016

Valium (diazepam) "My husband was given one valium (I don't know dosage ... family never knows much) prior to IVC removal. As soon as procedure was complete he was very weak and short of breath and continues to be. He feels terrible and cannot walk more than 5-6 feet. He is epileptic and the doctor knows this. From what I now understand valium shouldn't be given to seizure patients, and increased shortness of breath is a side effect. I hope we never have to go through another experience like this. At least, we know to refuse valium from now on."

Was this helpful?YesNo
12 Report
  • Me2
  • Taken for less than 1 month
  • March 28, 2023

Valium (diazepam) "I had 2 severely ruptured discs in my neck. I needed to have a steroid injection into the space around my spinal cord where the nerves exit my vertebrae. They needed to use fluoroscopy (a type of live X-ray) to see where they were going inside my neck because the injection needed to be very precise. I was extremely anxious because they are sticking a needle into my neck. I was given Valium i.v. right before they took me back. I was still able to stand and follow their instructions, I can remember talking to them while they did the procedure. But I was so relaxed and I didn’t feel the poke, I didn’t feel anything other than being able to tell them that they must be in the right area because I could feel pressure right in the area that had been hurting me a lot. Then we were done. The drug gradually wore off. I felt fine after. The steroid injection ended up not working for me and I needed surgery but the iv Valium worked great!"

10 / 10
Was this helpful?YesNo
2 Report
  • Call4...
  • Taken for 1 to 6 months
  • June 18, 2020

Valium (diazepam) "More effective against my sciatica/herniated disc than Percocets."

9 / 10
Was this helpful?YesNo
14 Report

Are you taking this medicine?

  • Wright
  • Taken for less than 1 month
  • October 12, 2021

Valium (diazepam) "I was prescribed Valium for a dental procedure. 5mg and I have to say it worked wonders as I managed to have my wisdom tooth out without feeling so stressed."

10 / 10
Was this helpful?YesNo
8 Report
  • Jessi...
  • Taken for less than 1 month
  • March 22, 2015

Valrelease (diazepam) "Wonderful pain management/ anesthesia medicine. Broke my ankle and combination of Diazepam and Advil. Take the big edge off the pain. No adverse side effects."

10 / 10
Was this helpful?YesNo
12 Report

Reviews may be edited to correct grammar/spelling or to remove inappropriate language and content. Reviews that appear to be created by parties with a vested interest are not published. This information is not intended to endorse any particular medication. While these reviews may be helpful, they are not a substitute for the expertise, knowledge, and judgement of healthcare professionals.