Campral overview
Campral is a prescription medicine used as part of a broader treatment plan to support people who are working toward alcohol abstinence. It is not a “detox” medication and it does not treat alcohol withdrawal by itself, but it may help reduce the drive to resume drinking after stopping. In Norway, Campral is typically used alongside counselling, follow-up, and lifestyle support. The goal is to help maintain abstinence rather than to create aversion to alcohol.
The medicine is taken on a schedule, usually daily, and works best when started after alcohol use has stopped. Many people notice that it supports steadiness in recovery by reducing certain cravings or discomforts that can follow cessation. Results vary, and continued follow-up is important because relapse risk depends on many factors. Campral should be used exactly as directed by a clinician, especially if there are kidney problems or other medical conditions.
Campral is not a sedative and is not intended to “calm” someone acutely intoxicated. It is also not a substitute for psychotherapy, peer support, or medical monitoring when needed. If you are unsure whether Campral is appropriate for your situation, a licensed prescriber can help assess suitability and coordinate care. This page provides general educational information to support safe, informed purchasing decisions.
What Campral is used for
Campral is primarily used to help maintain abstinence in adults with alcohol dependence who have already stopped drinking. It is generally considered a relapse-prevention aid rather than a medication that forces immediate behavior change. The medicine may be particularly relevant for individuals who experience persistent urges to drink or discomfort that can linger after stopping alcohol. It is commonly offered as part of a comprehensive treatment approach.
Clinicians may consider Campral when a patient is motivated to stay abstinent and has a support plan in place. It is not typically used as a standalone solution, and it does not address the acute medical risks of withdrawal. If withdrawal symptoms are present or expected, separate medical evaluation is important because withdrawal can be dangerous. A clinician will also consider mental health history, other medications, and kidney function.
Campral is not indicated for treating alcohol use in people who continue to drink heavily without attempting abstinence. Some individuals may still have benefit even if lapses occur, but this is a clinical decision that should be guided by a prescriber. If a relapse happens, it is important to seek support promptly rather than discontinuing treatment without advice. Ongoing monitoring can help optimize outcomes and safety.
Active ingredient and how it’s classified
The active ingredient in Campral is acamprosate (commonly provided as acamprosate calcium). It is a medication used in the management of alcohol dependence and is categorized as a relapse-prevention therapy. Unlike benzodiazepines used for withdrawal, acamprosate is not a controlled sedative. It is also different from disulfiram, which works by producing unpleasant effects if alcohol is consumed.
Acamprosate is designed for long-term support during recovery. It is generally taken three times daily in many standard regimens, though dosing can be adjusted based on clinical factors. The medication’s tolerability profile is often considered compatible with longer treatment courses, but individual responses can differ. A clinician should determine the right regimen for each person.
Because brand availability can vary, some pharmacies supply Campral while others supply equivalent acamprosate products. What matters medically is the active ingredient, strength, and quality assurance standards. In Norway, patients should rely on regulated supply chains to reduce the risk of counterfeit medicines. If you have questions about equivalence, a pharmacist can clarify whether a product is the same active substance and dose.
Origin and development history
Campral’s development is closely linked to the medical recognition that alcohol dependence involves neurobiological changes that persist beyond detoxification. Researchers sought treatments that could stabilize brain signaling after prolonged alcohol exposure. Acamprosate was developed to address the protracted phase of recovery when relapse risk remains high. Its clinical use expanded as evidence accumulated for relapse-prevention strategies.
Historically, alcohol-dependence pharmacotherapy included approaches like aversive therapy (for example, disulfiram) and later opioid-receptor modulation (for example, naltrexone). Acamprosate represented a different strategy focused on restoring balance in excitatory and inhibitory brain systems. This repositioned the treatment conversation toward long-term neuroadaptation and relapse prevention. Over time, guidelines in various countries have incorporated it as an option for suitable patients.
As with most medicines, ongoing experience refined how it is best used in practice. Clinicians learned that timing, adherence, and concurrent psychosocial support strongly influence outcomes. The medication is generally viewed as most effective when the patient has already achieved abstinence and is committed to maintaining it. These practical insights inform contemporary prescribing and pharmacy counselling.
How Campral works (mechanism of action)
Alcohol affects multiple neurotransmitter systems, including pathways involved in excitation and inhibition in the brain. After long-term drinking, the brain adapts, and when alcohol is removed, the balance can shift in a way that contributes to discomfort and cravings. Acamprosate is believed to help stabilize this altered neurochemical state. The exact mechanism is complex, but it is commonly described as modulating glutamatergic and GABA-related signaling.
By supporting neurochemical steadiness, Campral may reduce the persistent “pull” toward drinking that some people experience after detox. This is not an immediate effect like a sedative, and it does not produce intoxication. Instead, it aims to reduce relapse vulnerability over time when taken consistently. The benefit may be subtle and gradual, making adherence and follow-up especially important.
Because the mechanism involves brain adaptation, results can differ depending on individual biology, duration of alcohol use, and co-existing mental health conditions. It is also why combining medication with structured recovery support often yields better real-world outcomes. A prescriber can help set expectations and decide how long treatment should continue. If symptoms of depression or anxiety are present, they should also be addressed directly.
How to take Campral safely
Campral is usually taken by mouth on a regular schedule, often divided into multiple doses per day. It is commonly started once a person has stopped drinking, rather than during active heavy alcohol use. Tablets should be swallowed as directed, and it is important not to change dosing without medical guidance. Missing doses can reduce effectiveness, so practical adherence strategies can help.
If a dose is missed, typical guidance is to take the next scheduled dose rather than doubling up, but individual instructions may differ. People with kidney impairment require special caution because acamprosate is eliminated mainly through the kidneys. A clinician may adjust dosing or recommend an alternative depending on kidney function. Routine medical review is advisable during treatment.
Campral is not intended for acute withdrawal management; if withdrawal is suspected, seek medical care promptly. If alcohol use resumes, do not stop Campral abruptly without advice, as treatment plans may need adjustment. Discuss any side effects early, especially persistent gastrointestinal symptoms or mood changes. Safe use depends on accurate health history, including other medicines and supplements.
Forms, strengths, and typical dosing patterns
Campral is most commonly supplied as oral tablets. Strengths can vary by market, but many products are provided in a standardized tablet strength designed for divided daily dosing. Your pharmacist can confirm the exact strength supplied and how it aligns with your prescribed regimen. Always check the label for the active ingredient name “acamprosate” and the strength per tablet.
Dosing is often based on clinical guidelines and individual factors such as body weight and kidney function. Many regimens involve taking tablets three times daily to maintain steady exposure. For some patients, dose reductions are necessary, and for others the medicine may not be suitable. Only a prescriber can determine the appropriate plan.
The table below summarizes common dispensing details people ask about, but it is not a substitute for personal medical advice. The key point is that Campral is taken regularly over weeks to months, not “as needed.” Your treatment plan may also include counselling and follow-up appointments to support adherence. If the packaging differs from what you expect, ask your pharmacy before taking the medicine.
| Item | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Dosage form | Oral tablets |
| Dosing style | Scheduled dosing (often multiple times daily), not “as needed” |
| Duration | Often continued for months if tolerated and beneficial, with clinician review |
| Key adjustment factor | Kidney function (may require dose changes or avoidance) |
How long it takes to work and how long effects last
Campral is not usually felt immediately in the way pain relievers or sedatives can be. Its benefit is typically assessed over time by looking at cravings, stability of abstinence, and relapse patterns. Some people may notice changes within the first couple of weeks, while for others it can take longer. Consistent dosing is important because the intended effect depends on steady use.
The “duration of effect” is best thought of as ongoing support while the medicine is taken regularly. If doses are frequently missed, the protective effect may diminish. Treatment is generally paired with behavioral support, which can make progress more noticeable and durable. Clinicians often review response over weeks to decide whether continuing is appropriate.
If you do not notice improvement, do not increase the dose yourself. There may be other contributing factors such as untreated anxiety, depression, or triggers in the environment. A prescriber can reassess and consider alternatives or additional supports. In recovery care, adjusting the plan is common and does not mean treatment has failed.
How long Campral stays in the body
Acamprosate is eliminated mainly unchanged through the kidneys rather than being extensively metabolized by the liver. For many medicines, the concept of “time to leave the body” is related to the drug’s half-life and kidney function. In general terms, it can take several days for a drug to largely clear after stopping, but the timeline can vary between individuals. Kidney impairment can meaningfully extend elimination.
Because clearance is kidney-dependent, clinicians may request or review kidney function tests before starting and during treatment. This is especially important for older adults or people with known kidney disease. If you have reduced kidney function, a different medicine may be safer or dosing may need adjustment. Always disclose kidney history before purchasing or starting Campral.
Even when the medicine is clearing from the body, recovery support should continue. Stopping Campral does not instantly remove relapse risk, and changes should be planned with a clinician. If you are switching therapies, coordination helps avoid gaps in care. Pharmacists can also provide guidance on safe transitions and timing.
Scientific research overview (high-level)
Research on acamprosate has focused on whether it increases the likelihood of maintaining abstinence compared with placebo when combined with psychosocial support. Many clinical trials and reviews suggest it can be helpful for some people, particularly those who are already abstinent at treatment start. Like most treatments in addiction medicine, effects are not uniform across all patients. Outcomes depend on adherence, baseline severity, and support systems.
Studies generally evaluate endpoints such as continuous abstinence, time to first drink, or number of drinking days. Results across populations can differ, which is why clinicians individualize treatment selection. Some patients respond better to other medications, and some benefit more from non-pharmacologic approaches. A realistic expectation is that medication is one component of a broader plan.
When reading online claims, be cautious of pages that promise guaranteed results. Evidence supports potential benefit, but no medicine eliminates relapse risk completely. If you want to discuss what research means for your situation, a clinician can explain expected benefits and limitations. This is especially important if you have co-existing mental health conditions or use other substances.
Dependence, addiction potential, and misuse
Campral is not generally considered habit-forming, and it is not used for producing euphoria or intoxication. It does not act like opioids, benzodiazepines, or stimulants, which are more commonly associated with dependence risk. For most people, there is no “craving” to take acamprosate. That said, any medicine should be taken only as directed to minimize harm.
Stopping Campral does not typically cause a classic withdrawal syndrome, but changes in recovery supports can still affect relapse risk. If a person stops abruptly and loses a stabilizing element of their plan, cravings may return. This is a clinical management issue rather than drug dependence in the usual sense. A clinician can help plan discontinuation if needed.
Misuse risk is generally low, but taking extra tablets will not improve outcomes and can increase side effects. Keep Campral stored safely to prevent accidental ingestion by children or pets. If someone else in the household struggles with substance use, secure storage is also sensible. If misuse is suspected, seek medical advice promptly.
Side effects and what to watch for
Like all medicines, Campral can cause side effects, though not everyone experiences them. Gastrointestinal effects such as diarrhea, nausea, or abdominal discomfort are commonly discussed. Some people report headache, sleep disturbance, or fatigue. Side effects are often most noticeable early in treatment and may lessen over time.
Mood-related symptoms deserve attention in alcohol recovery regardless of medication use. If you notice worsening depression, significant anxiety, or suicidal thoughts, seek urgent medical help. It can be difficult to distinguish medication effects from the emotional changes that occur in early abstinence, which is why follow-up is important. Do not ignore severe or persistent symptoms.
If side effects are mild, a pharmacist or prescriber may suggest supportive strategies, dose timing adjustments, or monitoring. If effects are severe, stopping or switching therapy may be appropriate under clinical supervision. Always report new symptoms, particularly if you have other conditions or take multiple medicines. Keeping a simple symptom diary can help your clinician assess patterns.
Who should not take Campral (contraindications and cautions)
Campral may not be appropriate for people with significant kidney impairment because the medicine is cleared through the kidneys. A prescriber will consider kidney function before initiating therapy and may avoid it in severe renal disease. If you have a history of kidney problems, mention this before ordering or starting treatment. Dose reductions may be needed in moderate impairment.
People with known hypersensitivity to acamprosate or any tablet component should not take Campral. If you have had allergic reactions to medicines in the past, discuss this with a healthcare professional. Other conditions, such as severe untreated depression, may require careful assessment and coordinated care. Alcohol dependence often co-exists with mental health conditions, and safe treatment should address both.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding require individualized medical advice because the risk-benefit balance may differ. If you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding, consult a qualified clinician before using Campral. Do not rely on general web guidance for these decisions. A prescriber can help select the safest approach for both parent and child.
Age limits and other practical restrictions
Campral is generally intended for adults, and pediatric use is not typical. In Norway, dispensing standards and clinical practice usually require an adult assessment for alcohol dependence treatment. If a younger person is struggling with alcohol use, professional evaluation is still essential, but treatment approaches may differ. A clinician can direct families to appropriate youth services.
Even in adults, suitability depends on medical history, kidney function, and current drinking status. Campral is usually recommended when abstinence has been achieved and the patient is ready to maintain it. If someone is still drinking heavily, clinicians may prioritize medically supervised withdrawal support and safety planning. Timing matters for effectiveness and safety.
Work, driving, and daily functioning are not typically impaired by Campral in the way sedatives can be, but individual reactions vary. If you feel dizzy or unwell when starting, avoid hazardous tasks until you understand your response. Always read the patient leaflet provided with your medication. When in doubt, ask a pharmacist for personalized safety counselling.
Allergic reactions: signs and what to do
Allergic reactions to medicines can range from mild skin symptoms to serious, rapidly progressing reactions. Watch for rash, itching, swelling (especially of the face, lips, or tongue), or difficulty breathing. If any breathing difficulty or throat swelling occurs, seek emergency care immediately. Do not attempt to “wait it out” at home.
Less severe symptoms should still be discussed promptly with a healthcare professional. If a rash develops soon after starting Campral, stop the medicine only if advised and seek assessment to confirm whether it is drug-related. Allergic histories can guide whether rechallenge is safe, and in many cases it is avoided. Keeping the medication packaging can help clinicians identify ingredients.
If you have multiple drug allergies, tell your pharmacist before purchase so they can review excipients and potential cross-reactivity. While acamprosate allergy is uncommon, preparedness is important for any new medicine. Consider taking the first doses at a time when medical help is accessible. This is a general safety practice and not specific to Campral alone.
Interactions, including alcohol and other medicines
Campral is intended to support abstinence, so drinking alcohol during treatment is generally counter to the treatment goal. It does not typically cause a disulfiram-like reaction, but alcohol use can reduce overall effectiveness and complicate recovery planning. If a lapse occurs, contact your prescriber or support team rather than discontinuing medication on your own. Recovery plans often include strategies for responding to lapses.
Because acamprosate is largely renally cleared, it has fewer liver-metabolism interactions than many medicines. However, interactions and additive effects can still occur depending on the full medication list and health conditions. Always disclose all prescription medicines, over-the-counter products, and supplements. This is especially important if you are taking medicines that affect kidney function.
If you are prescribed medication for mental health conditions, coordination between prescriber and pharmacist helps ensure safety and adherence. Avoid making multiple changes at once without guidance, because it becomes harder to identify the cause of side effects. If you have questions about specific combinations, a pharmacist can provide a medication review. For urgent concerns, seek medical care promptly.
Overdose: risks and emergency steps
If too much Campral is taken, side effects may intensify, particularly gastrointestinal symptoms. Any suspected overdose should be treated as a medical concern, especially if the person has kidney impairment or other serious health conditions. In Norway, contact emergency services or poison information resources according to local guidance for immediate advice. Do not attempt self-treatment at home.
Bring the medication package or order details when seeking help, as this can assist clinicians in identifying the active ingredient and strength. If the person has severe symptoms such as confusion, fainting, or breathing difficulty, seek emergency care immediately. Do not wait for symptoms to “settle.” Rapid assessment is the safest approach.
To reduce overdose risk, use a pill organizer only if it helps you avoid double-dosing, and keep a routine for dosing times. If multiple household members take medications, store them separately and clearly labeled. Avoid transferring tablets into unmarked containers. These practical steps can prevent accidental ingestion.
Storage, handling, and shelf life
Store Campral in its original packaging to protect it from moisture and to keep the label information available. Keep it at room temperature unless the package leaflet specifies otherwise, and avoid excessive heat or humidity. Bathrooms and windowsills can be poor storage locations due to temperature and moisture changes. Proper storage helps maintain medicine quality throughout the shelf life.
Always keep medicines out of reach of children and pets. If you use a pill organizer, ensure it is also stored securely. Check the expiry date before use, and do not take tablets that appear damaged, discolored, or unusual. If you are unsure, consult a pharmacist before taking them.
For disposal, do not flush medicines unless local guidance explicitly permits it. Many communities provide pharmacy take-back programs or safe disposal instructions. In Norway, pharmacies can often advise on safe disposal options. Proper disposal reduces accidental exposure and environmental impact.
Alternatives to Campral
Campral is one of several medication options that may be used to support alcohol recovery. Alternatives can include naltrexone or disulfiram, as well as non-pharmacologic approaches such as structured counselling programs. The best option depends on medical history, treatment goals, and how a person responds to previous therapies. A prescriber can help match the choice to the individual.
Some alternatives work by reducing the rewarding effects of alcohol, while others create a deterrent effect. Each has different safety considerations, such as liver monitoring for some medicines or strict alcohol avoidance for deterrent therapies. It is important not to switch medications without guidance because dosing and monitoring needs vary. Combining multiple relapse-prevention medicines is not always appropriate.
Non-medication supports often make the largest difference in long-term outcomes. These can include cognitive behavioral strategies, mutual-support groups, and relapse-prevention planning. Medication can make it easier to apply those strategies consistently. If Campral is not suitable, a clinician can propose a structured alternative plan rather than leaving recovery unsupported.
Buying Campral in Norway: prescription status and safe access
In Norway, medicines for alcohol dependence are commonly regulated and may require a valid prescription depending on the product and current national rules. Because regulations can change and depend on the specific formulation and supplier, it is safest to assume that clinical authorization may be required. A legitimate online pharmacy will request appropriate documentation when necessary and will provide pharmacist support. Avoid sites that bypass basic medical checks for high-risk medicines.
If you are searching for Campral without prescription, be cautious: purchasing prescription-only medicines from unverified sources increases the risk of counterfeit products, incorrect dosing, and missing patient information. A safer approach is to use a regulated pathway that includes a clinical assessment, even if it is conducted through telehealth where permitted. This protects your health and helps ensure you receive the correct medicine and counselling. If you already have a prescription, ordering through a reputable pharmacy can be convenient and discreet.
When considering where to purchase, look for clear contact details, pharmacist availability, transparent returns policies where applicable, and secure payment handling. A trustworthy pharmacy will provide batch/packaging information and a patient leaflet in English or Norwegian as appropriate. If anything seems inconsistent—such as unclear manufacturer details—do not proceed. Your safety should outweigh convenience in medication purchasing decisions.
Price expectations and value considerations
The price of Campral in Norway can vary based on factors such as brand versus generic acamprosate, pack size, and pharmacy dispensing fees. Online listings may show different totals depending on shipping, consultation services, and whether the price is subsidized through local systems. For that reason, any stated range should be treated as illustrative rather than exact. Comparing reputable pharmacies side-by-side helps clarify the full cost.
As a general expectation for many prescription medicines, costs may be lower per tablet with larger packs, but the most economical choice is not always the safest if it compromises quality assurance. If a listing is dramatically cheaper than typical market levels, it can be a warning sign for counterfeit or non-compliant supply. Prioritize regulated sourcing, clear labeling, and pharmacist support. The overall value includes correct medicine, reliable delivery, and the ability to get professional advice.
If you are budgeting, ask whether a generic acamprosate product is available and clinically appropriate. Generic medicines can offer cost savings while maintaining the same active ingredient and strength, when sourced through regulated channels. Also factor in follow-up appointments and counselling, which are part of effective treatment. A pharmacist can help you understand what you are paying for and what is included.
How to place an online order and track delivery
Ordering Campral online typically involves selecting the correct product and strength, providing patient details, and completing any required clinical questionnaire or uploading a prescription. Accurate information matters because it affects screening for kidney disease, allergies, and interactions. Once the order is reviewed, the pharmacy dispenses the medicine and provides usage information. Keep copies of your order confirmation for your records.
After dispatch, most reputable services provide package tracking so you can monitor delivery progress. Tracking reduces uncertainty and helps you plan to receive the parcel promptly, which is important for medicines that should not be left in shared areas. If tracking shows delays, contact customer support rather than re-ordering immediately, to avoid duplicate deliveries. Confirm the delivery address carefully to prevent misdelivery.
When your order arrives, inspect the packaging for integrity and check that the label matches your intended medicine: Campral (acamprosate), correct strength, and correct quantity. Read the included leaflet before starting, and contact a pharmacist if anything is unclear. If you experience side effects or have concerns once you start treatment, seek medical advice promptly. Online purchasing should still include access to professional guidance and safe follow-up.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Campral be started while I’m still drinking alcohol?
Campral (acamprosate) is typically started after you’ve stopped drinking and is intended to help maintain abstinence rather than treat acute withdrawal. If you’re still drinking, your prescriber may first focus on safe detox support and a plan for stopping alcohol. If you relapse after starting, continue the medicine unless your clinician tells you otherwise, and get follow-up to adjust your treatment plan.
Who is Campral most likely to help?
Campral is generally used for adults with alcohol dependence who have already achieved abstinence and want help staying alcohol-free. It tends to work best as part of a broader recovery plan, such as counselling, mutual-support groups, or structured follow-up. People with significant kidney impairment may not be suitable candidates.
What if I miss a dose of Campral?
If you miss a dose, take it when you remember unless it’s close to your next scheduled dose. Do not double up doses to “catch up,” as that increases the chance of side effects without improving benefit. If missed doses are frequent, ask your pharmacist or prescriber about strategies to simplify your routine.
Does Campral affect sleep, mood, or anxiety?
Some people notice changes such as insomnia, anxiety, or low mood while taking Campral, although these symptoms can also be part of early recovery from alcohol. Seek urgent help if you experience suicidal thoughts, severe depression, or sudden behavioural changes. In Norway, contact local emergency services immediately if safety is a concern.
Can Campral be used if I have liver problems?
Campral is not primarily processed by the liver, which is one reason it may be considered in people with liver disease related to alcohol use. However, suitability depends on your overall health and especially kidney function, which should be assessed before starting. Always follow your prescriber’s monitoring plan.
Is Campral safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding?
If you are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding, discuss Campral with a clinician before use, as the risk–benefit decision needs to be individual. Do not start or stop treatment on your own in this situation. Your care team can also advise on alcohol-free support options during pregnancy and postpartum.
Can I buy Campral online in Norway?
In Norway, medicines like Campral are commonly supplied through regulated channels, and requirements may include a valid prescription depending on local rules. If you choose to order Campral online, use a pharmacy that verifies eligibility, provides a pharmacist contact, and follows Norwegian dispensing and privacy standards. Avoid sites that claim guaranteed supply “without checks,” as that can be a safety and counterfeit risk.
What should I check before choosing an online pharmacy for Campral?
Look for clear company identification, transparent dispensing steps, secure payment, and access to pharmacist advice for side effects and interactions. Delivery timelines and packaging should be described in a way that protects confidentiality and product integrity. If anything seems unclear—such as unrealistic price claims or missing medical screening—choose a different provider.
Pharmacist Review
The information on this Campral product page has been professionally reviewed for medical accuracy and patient safety considerations by Sigrid H. Nilsen, Master of Pharmacy (MPharm), Authorised Pharmacist (Registry No. HPR-482917), registered with the Norwegian Directorate of Health (Helsedirektoratet) – Health Personnel Register (HPR).
Review date: 17 July 2026 (Norway)
Scope of the professional check
- Consistency of the description of what Campral is used for and how it works, aligned with established clinical use in Norway.
- Appropriateness of the safety sections, including contraindications, key precautions, side effects to monitor, and when to seek urgent medical help.
- Clarity and balance of the practical guidance on safe use, including typical dosing patterns, missed-dose advice considerations, and storage information.
- Coverage of relevant interactions (including alcohol and other medicines) and overdose risk messaging, with an emphasis on harm minimisation.
Patient-focused notes
- Campral should be used exactly as prescribed. It is not suitable for everyone, and suitability depends on your medical history and other medicines you take.
- If you experience severe side effects, signs of an allergic reaction, or a significant worsening of mood or wellbeing, seek urgent medical advice.
- For individual guidance in Norway, consult your prescriber or pharmacist, especially if you have kidney problems, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or use other prescription or over-the-counter products.
Legal and medical disclaimer: This content is provided for informational purposes only and does not replace consultation with a doctor or other qualified healthcare professional. Always follow the advice of your clinician and the patient information leaflet supplied with your medicine.
Store location and opening hours
If you’d like to pick up your Campral order in person, you can visit our pharmacy at the address below.
Address: Karl Johans gate 23, 0150 Oslo, Oslo, NO
| Day | Hours |
|---|---|
| Monday–Friday | 09:00–18:00 |
| Saturday | 10:00–16:00 |
