Fexofenadine is the generic name for Allegra, a nonsedating antihistamine used for control of allergy symptoms. Over the counter antihistamines in the non-sedating group include claritin (loratadine) and Zyrtec (cetirizine). Antihistamines not in the non-sedating category include Benadryl (diphenhydramine) and Tavist (clemastine). There are also several other antihistamines often part of combination drugs, so be sure to read labels before taking any new medications.
If you are having trouble with Allergies and you cannot get them under control, you may want to discuss it with your physician, who has some non-antihistamine options available if you do not have any contraindications.
In terms of being a newer "non-sedating" antihistamine, both Tavist and Claritin would be in the same category as fexofenadine (Allegra).
Fexofenadine is an antihistamine typically used in the treatment of allergies and hay fever. The most well known trade name for this pharmaceutical drug is Allegra.
Fexofenadine which is a second generation anti histaminc is considered per se to be the strongest of all the anti histaminic medications available in the market today . It is prescribed in a dosage of either 120mg or 180mg at once a day dosing .
180 mg is obviously stronger....
Take one 180mg tablet daily.
Nothing, I just took 3 180's
you die
If the "pink" could be alternately described as tan, beige, or light orange, it's most likely fexofenadine 180mg (generic for Allegra, Telfast, Fastofen, Tilfur), a 24-hr antihistamine pill.This answer is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for proper medical care. Please seek the advice of a pharmacist or doctor for drug interaction/contraindication information. Always follow dosage instructions. Never use a prescription that is not your own.
one mcg = .344 iu one mg = 1000 mcg one g = 1000 mg
If you drink alcohol while you are on telfast be aware of its effects. Do not drink more than moderate amounts of alcohol can increase the risk of side-effects.
for fasting blood sugar: 80mg/dl-110mg/dl for random blood sugar: 110-180mg/dl beyond this ranges mention above considered to have high glucose in the blood or manifested the so called hyperglycaemia.
When the blood glucose level exceeds about 160 - 180 mg/dl (8.9 - 10 mmol/l), the proximal tubule becomes overwhelmed and begins to excrete glucose in the urine. This point is called the renal threshold of glucose (RTG) hope that this answer might help you and it is taken from wikipedia.
180mg is kinda pushin' it, is right on the border of overdose for someone that has a high tolerance.
As a sufferer of PN I sometimes feel a pain that is below the surface of my skin within a minuscule area, about the size of a pinhead. I sometimes wonder if this is the sensation of nerve pain. It is very distressing. By the way, I would like to share my progress while I'm here as I have great news. After 2 weeks of applying Betnovate N and covering the areas with Clingfilm and then stockinette bandages I have finally turned a corner (after over 5 distressing years) I change these every morning after bathing and I go for 6 minutes on a sunbed 3 times a week. I'm also taking a new (to me) Antihistamine called Fexofenadine Hydrochloride 180mg from my GP which is Wonderful! I am now almost totally cured, my skin is clear and I haven't scratched at all in the 2 weeks. Please see your doctor though before trying the clingfilm (its a treatment known as 'Occlusion) as there are issues with too much absorption of the Betnovate N which may have serious side effects. Good Luck.