Why does Tramadol lead to nightmares?

Prescription painkiller Tramadol 'deadlier than another drug' A prescription painkiller is more deadly than some other drug within the country, consistent with Northern ireland's top pathologist. read more

, electric-shock-like sensations throughout the body, paresthesias, sweating, palpitations, restless legs syndrome, sneezing, insomnia, vivid dreams or nightmares, micropsia and/or macropsia, tremors, and headache among others. In most cases, tramadol withdrawal will set in 12–20 hours after the last dose, but this can vary. read more

Nightmares really effect people that have them even though they aren't real. Sometimes people can even get confused between reality and dreams which is a big problem. You never really know how much nightmares effect someone unless you've experienced them firsthand. read more

Nightmares are a common side-effect of opiate use, from the beast that is Morphine all the way down to little tramadol which contains only a small amount of synthetic opioid and has very weak effects on the u-opioid receptor - amounting to about 15% of the pain relief provided. read more