Pregnancy Interaction

• Dextromethorphan, phenylephrine, and chlorpheniramine are not widely known to be safe during pregnancy, so only use them if your doctor tells you to.
• Some sources say that cough syrups with these substances may not be safe during pregnancy and that other options are better.
• Breastfeeding: These components could get into breast milk, so talk to your doctor before using them.
• Summary: Don't take medicine on your own when pregnant; talk to your doctor first.

Faq For Medicine

Q1. What is this syrup for?
It helps with dry cough, stuffy nose, and allergy symptoms like sneezing and a runny nose.

Q2. Is it an antibiotic?
No, it's not an antibiotic; it's a medication for cough and cold symptoms.

Q3: Is it safe for kids to take?
Not usually a good idea for kids under 2, and kids under 6 should only use it with a doctor's close watch.

Q4. Is it okay to take it for a cough with mucus?
It's better for a dry cough or nasal congestion caused by allergies. If your cough is productive or you have a fever, see a doctor.

Expert Advice

• To mix the syrup well, always shake it well before using it.
• Follow your doctor's instructions for how much and how long to take the medicine.
• Don't drink alcohol while taking this medicine, as it can make sleepiness and adverse effects worse.
• Drink plenty of water to help thin out secretions and ease your throat.
• If your symptoms last longer than 3 to 7 days or you get a fever, shortness of breath, or chest pain, see a doctor.

Side Effects

• There may be side effects, such as:
• Drowsiness and dizziness (common)
• Mouth is dry and vision is blurry.
• Feeling sick, unsettled stomach
• Not being able to go to the bathroom
• Allergic reactions, heart palpitations, restlessness, or confusion are less prevalent.
• If the side effects last a long time or are very bad (such trouble breathing, swelling, or a rash), stop using the product and get medical care.

 How it works

• This syrup works by doing three things at once:
• Dextromethorphan: Works on the brain's cough center to stop the cough reflex.
• Phenylephrine is a decongestant that shrinks blood vessels in the nose to help clear up stuffiness.
• Chlorpheniramine is an antihistamine that helps with allergy symptoms such a runny nose and sneezing.
• These things work together to help you cough less and feel better from your cold or allergies.

Medicine Interaction

• This syrup might work with:
• MAO inhibitors, which are widely used to treat depression, may have harmful interactions.
• Other sedatives or antihistamines can make you more sleepy.
• Alcohol makes sedatives and adverse effects stronger.
• Talk to your doctor about blood pressure medicines, as phenylephrine may change your blood pressure.
• Always let your doctor or pharmacist know about all the other drugs you take, even herbal ones.

 How to Use

• As your doctor told you to.
• Before measuring, shake the bottle well and use the measuring cup or spoon that comes with it.
• Usually taken by mouth, with or without meal, as directed.
• Don't take more than the suggested amount or for longer than the advised time.
• Do not take more than one dose if you forget to take it.
• Your doctor should tell you the exact dose based on your age and how bad it is.

 Uses / Indications

• This cough syrup is usually used for:
• A dry cough and a tickly cough that come with a cold or allergies.
• A stuffy nose and nasal congestion.
• Allergy symptoms include a runny nose and sneezing.
• Irritation of the throat and inhibition of the cough reflex.