There are none
The root word for "antitussive" is "tussive," which comes from the Latin word "tussis" meaning cough. In this context, "anti-" is a prefix meaning against, so "antitussive" refers to something that works against coughing.
An antitussive is a medication used to suppress or relieve coughing. It works by reducing the activity of the cough reflex in the brain. Common examples include codeine, dextromethorphan, and benzonatate.
Yes, if it is just plain Tylenol with just plain Zyrtec, then there are no serious interactions. If it is a Tylenol cold formula, then you need to read the box. Most of the Tylenol cold products have some combination of antitussive, decongestant, antihistamine and acetaminophen. Please check your container for the ingredients. If there is an antihistamine (usually chlorpheniramine or diphenhydramine), then do not take the Zyrtec (cetirizine) which is an antihistamine.
No it does not, it is an Antitussive / Decongestant / Antihistamine. In English, it suppresses your cough, allows you to breath easier, and also protects against allergy related symptoms. I would recommend ibuprofen to reduce your fever, however if it upsets your stomach Tylenol is just as effective.
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The word 'expectorant' refers to a type of medicine that triggers production of sputum by the air passages(to treat coughs) whereas an antitussive is a drug that prevents or relieves cough.
An antitussive is a type of medication that helps to suppress or relieve coughing. It is commonly used to treat coughs associated with colds, flu, bronchitis, or other respiratory conditions. Antitussives work by acting on the cough reflex in the brain or by soothing the irritated throat.
Antitussive
Dexomethorphan(DXM or DM) is an antitussive (cough suppressant) drug.
No, because they work 'against' each other. The antitussive suppresses the cough and the expectorant loosens the phlegm and makes the person want to cough to clear the muck out of their airways.
yes it can because lortab has hydrocodone in it which is an antitussive