Let's take a minute to talk about your medication.
This is Briviact. It helps to treat certain types of seizures. 

This medicine is available as a tablet, a liquid, and an injection. Your healthcare team will determine which dose is best for you and how long you should take it. If you take the liquid medication, remember to shake the bottle well before measuring the dose. If you take the tablet, be sure to swallow it whole with a liquid and do not chew or crush it. Always use a measuring spoon or dosing spoon to measure liquid medicines and never a household spoon. You can take your dose with or without food.

Most people tolerate this medicine well. Common side effects include nausea and vomiting. It can also make you feel tired or dizzy. You should wait until you know how this medicine affects you before you do activities that require you to be alert, like driving. If these or other side effects become reasons you want to stop taking this medicine, please talk to your healthcare team. 
You should not stop taking this medicine unless your doctor says it's okay. 

As with any medicine, rare but more serious side effects can occur. With Briviact, these include allergic reactions and nervous system problems. It can also cause changes in mood, behaviors, and thoughts. You should know that if thoughts of suicide, or worsening mood or behavior ever occur, you should get help right away. You should read the medication guide to know which symptoms to watch for and when to report changes. To help keep this medicine safe for you, your doctor will follow your condition closely. 

Briviact can interact with other medicines. You should always check with your doctor or pharmacist before taking any other medicines, herbal remedies, and vitamins.
Women should talk to their doctors before becoming pregnant or breastfeeding while taking this medication.
This medicine is controlled by federal law. It can put you at risk for addiction, abuse, misuse, overdose, and death. It can be dangerous to others, so store it in a safe place. After you stop taking it you should dispose of it properly. Ask your pharmacist about proper disposal options in your area or go to the FDA.gov website for more information.

For best results, take it exactly as directed, and plan ahead for refills.