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Xanax® (alprazolam) is a prescription medication used for the short-term treatment of anxiety and panic disorders. Telehealth services allow patients to consult licensed healthcare providers remotely, helping ensure reliable evaluation, appropriate prescribing, and ongoing monitoring. When used correctly, Xanax can help reduce excessive nervousness, restlessness, and anxiety-related sleep disturbances. All use should be guided by a qualified medical professional to maintain safety and effectiveness.

Dosage & Usage (General Guidance):
Xanax is taken orally, with or without food. For adults with anxiety, healthcare providers often begin with 0.25 mg to 0.5 mg taken two to three times daily, adjusting gradually based on response and tolerance. Xanax is intended for short-term use, as long-term use may increase the risk of dependence.

Safety & Reliability Notes:
Avoid alcohol and other sedatives. Do not stop abruptly without medical advice. Obtain Xanax only from verified telehealth providers with a valid prescription to ensure safety and authenticity.

Peer-to-Peer fundraising empowers you to make a difference! Team Hop is a family of ambitious and creative supporters committed to finding a cure for ALS. You, too, can help by mobilizing your network by sharing this page with your friends, family, and co-workers.

WHAT IS HOP ON A CURE?

John Driskell Hopkins, celebrated by many as “Hop”, is a founding member, vocalist, and multi-instrumentalist of the GRAMMY award-winning Zac Brown Band. In 2019, Hop noticed some unusual difficulties when playing his guitar.  Two years later, he was diagnosed with ALS.  Hop and his wife, Jennifer, created Hop On A Cure Foundation. Hop On A Cure is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is committed to supporting research to prevent, reverse, and cure ALS while raising awareness.

WHAT IS ALS? 

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a motor neuron disease that attacks the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, affecting movement, speech, and even breathing. For some, progression can be rapid; for others, it can be slower. Though the rate of progression can vary, ALS is 100% fatal. The life expectancy after diagnosis is 2-5 years.