Both, if you type it in on google exactly how it appears on the bottle it'll bring up more info
Guaifenesin is used to thin mucus in the lower respiratory system. It helps to break it all up so that the patient can bring it up, or expectorate it.
Robitussin with codeine contains guaifenesin, which is an ingredient that is used to treat chest congestion by increasing chest secretions and making it easier for the patient to cough up the secretions. Promethazine is a drug that is used to treat nausea and vomiting. Codeine is used in both preparations to treat cough
Robitussin-AC, is a prescription antitussive containing Guaifenesin and Codeine. 5 mL of Robitussin-AC contains 100 mg of Guaifenesin, an expectorant 10 mg of Codeine, a cough suppressant. A normal dose of Robitussin-AC is 5-10 mL every 4-6hrs. Oxycodone (Percocet, Percodan, OxyIR, OxyContin) is a significantly different drug compared to codeine despite their chemical similarities. Oxycodone is semi-synthetic opioid partially derived from Codeine, a naturally occurring opiate alkaloid found in opium poppy. Oxycodone is a far more potent opioid commonly used for postoperative and chronic pain. Approximately 10 mg of oral Codeine is equivalent to 1 mg of oral Oxycodone. Codeine is a more effective antitussive than oxycodone thus codeine is commonly used in cough medications and for mild pain.
There are no drug interactions identified between guaifenesin and loratadine.
no
Yes; guaifenesin is not related to aspirin at all.
The expectorant drug guaifenesin is made from the guaiac tree (also associated with several Native American herbal treatments).
yes
Gregory K. Penniston has written: 'The guaifenesin guide' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Chronic diseases, Guaifenesin
No it doesn't
175mg