It is Hydrocodone mixed with a small amount of Homatropine. Its used typically as a cough suppressant and its brand name is commonly Tussigon.
No, Hydrocodone has HYDROCODONE in it, that's why they put it on the label. the APAP is simply Acetaminophen (Tylenol).
2% homatropine
2% homatropine
An opioid containing cough medicine. Homatropine is a drug that works against the opioid agent to prevent an overdose/overuse of this medication. The homatropine and hydrocodone combination is used to treat coughs because of its antitussive properties.
can you take hydrocodone-homatropine syrup with tamifle
Hydrocodone is an semi-synthetic opioid used as a narcotic analgesic.It is occasionally mixed with Homatropine, an anticholinergic medication, in certain preparations in order to discourage abuse or intentional overdose.I'm assuming homotropin was a variant spelling of homatropine, perhaps from a foreign product.
yes. I usually prescribe Zithromax and not Biaxin (Clarithromycin)
I have been prescribed and have taken hydrocodone-homatropine syrmor with synthroid. My Dr. prescribed this for me when I had bronchitis and he was fully aware that I take synthroid. I have had no problems at all from taking it. In fact, it is the only thing that worked to stop my night time coughing fits and allowed me to get the rest I needed.
Yes, it should be ok. Hydromorphone is a type of opioid, which do not interact with ibuprofen. It should be safe to take in addition to the Hydromorphone as long as you stick to recommended doses.
However much your doctor prescribes, or pharmacist recommends. Hydrocodone in a overdoses can cause respiratory depression or arrest and lead to brain damage or death if not treated. Any sedative, muscle relaxant, or anti-convulsive can cause major drug interactions with hydrocodone. In higher recreational doses, the homatropine (a compound related to the deliriant atropine) becomes significant as well, and can produce additional negative side effects. In fact, the homatropine is added to deter abuse. Therefore, the prescribed dose, usually starting around a volume corresponding to 5mg hydrocodone, it recommended.
Eye doctors commonly use Tropicamide, Cyclopentolate, Homatropine, Hydroxyamphetamine, and Phenylephrine to dilate the eyes. (but not all at the same time)
One of the strongest alternatives to the Tussigon that you are referring to would be a OTC product containing Dextromethorphan (aka DXM).