yes
No, Zoloft is not available over the counter (OTC). It is a prescription medication that must be obtained from a healthcare provider.
We checked with the doctor on OTC medicines with Strattera, and we were open for what ever worked best with our children.
Codeine Phosphate Linctus 15mg/5ml (cough medication, Codeine Linctus) or Codeine Phosphate 25mg/5ml (pain medication, syrup)
take otc medication
It would be good to pick the ones that help expectoration as well as cough, since lung secretions that are not coughed up are part of the problem in development of secondary pneumonia from the flu, which can be a life-threatening complication. My personal choice for the best of the cough/expectorant OTC medicine would be any cough preparations that contain Guaifenesin as the primary active ingredient. This is made from a natural product with centuries, if not longer, of safe and effective use for this purpose, and it loosens congestion and sputum better than other choices for me to help clear my lungs and airway.Guaifenesin is available OTC in generic and store brand cough medicines at very reasonable prices, and in brand name OTC cough and expectorant treatments, such as Robitussin and Mucinex. I usually prefer to use cough medicines that do not also contain decongestants, because they are not needed every time you need an expectorant or cough medicine and can be taken separately when they are really needed. Consult your pharmacist for choosing OTC medicines that can be taken safely together.See the related questions in the related question section for this Q&A for a more comprehensive answer on how cold and flu are treated.
If you are at the pharmacy and looking to purchase an over the counter (OTC) medication, I would recommend asking the pharmacist as they have a good understanding of the OTC products available. Otherwise, you can consult your physician or pharmacist about your questions about your OTC medication and how it affects your disease/medication regimen.
That combination should be fine.
Some OTC cough preparations can cause excessive salivation, especially if more than the recommended amount is taken. See Mayo Clinic link for more.
Yes so long as you have valid prescriptions for the medications (except for the OTC one, that is). If they're not yours, don't take them because you don't know how your body will react to them.
OTC means "Over the Counter", which is a test that you can buy at the store and do not need a prescription for. Many medication are called OTC which means you can just go by them without a doctor's prescription. Or it could also be an OTC stock trade.
One of the strongest alternatives to the Tussigon that you are referring to would be a OTC product containing Dextromethorphan (aka DXM).
There are many companies online that allow customers to purchase OTC medication from their websites. Drug Store is an online pharmacy that sells OTC medication and prescriptions to their customers.