Pfizer and Impax Laboratories manufacture Colestipol
http://www.drugs.com/sfx/colestipol-side-effects.html
Colestipol is also known by its brand name, Colestid.
They will not be harmful, they will either still be good or if they really are expired they will simply not work or not work as well as they used to.
Cholestyramine and colestipol will not directly harm an unborn baby, because these drugs are not taken into the body. However, the drugs may keep the mother's body from absorbing vitamins that she and the baby need.
Colestipol, a medication used to lower cholesterol, can bind to other medications and potentially reduce their effectiveness. While stool softeners are generally considered safe to use, it's best to take them at different times from colestipol to avoid any potential interactions. Always consult with a healthcare provider or pharmacist before combining medications to ensure safety and efficacy.
Hydrochloride Monohydrate
Colestipol HCL is typically used to treat high cholesterol levels and not commonly prescribed for diarrhea. You may want to consult your doctor to confirm if it is intended for your diarrhea or if there may be an alternative treatment recommended.
Hydralazine hydrochloride
Apresoline Hydrochloride
Hydrochloride means the product has a "salt" component in its chemical makeup. Dilaudid is hydromorphone hcl ( hydromorphone hydrochloride)
Crohn's patients may use colestipol micronized to manage diarrhea and reduce bile acid malabsorption, which can occur due to intestinal inflammation or resection. Colestipol binds bile acids in the intestine, helping to alleviate symptoms and improve bowel function. Additionally, it may aid in managing cholesterol levels, which can be beneficial for patients with Crohn's disease. As always, its use should be guided by a healthcare professional.