good question. i have had a nagging cough, and suspected a cold. but the symptoms seemed to subside while i rested. but now the cough is back following any time in the pool -- which is an outdoor pool. the problem is -- i can't find much on the swimming/coughing correlation. maybe someone can post something that will be useful.
i took a valium in the afternoon and at 5pm i started taken cough medicine. should i not have had cough medicine to nite
When I did an experiment I got a pH of 8 for cough medicine. It has to be a base because bases decrease pain while it's the opposite for acids!
Darling, if you're feeling under the weather and popping cough medicine like candy, the last place you should be is behind the wheel of a car. It's not safe for you or anyone else on the road. Pull over, take care of yourself, and leave the driving to someone who isn't hopped up on meds. Stay sassy and stay safe, honey.
Answer You would be better off waiting a day or two.
It is recommended to remove before swimming because there will be a higher concentration of chlorine around the float. Since chlorine is toxic in high levels, you should not swim while it is in the pool.
Take him to a local clinic for treatment.
Copper is a metal, while chlorine is a non-metal. Copper is a conductor of electricity, while chlorine is not.
Bronchitis often has a colored flam while allergies are clear.
Because while sleeping you have to breath with your lungs and they ruin their lungs by smoking. No offense but what kind of question is that?!
Anyone who has chest pain, breathing problems, fever, chills, or a cough while taking nitrofurantoin should check with a physician immediately.
Yes, ipratropium bromide can cause a cough as a side effect. It is a known adverse effect of this medication, although it does not occur in all patients. If you experience a persistent or severe cough while using ipratropium bromide, you should consult your healthcare provider.
A doctor should be consulted before using Tylenol cough and sore throat while taking Effexor XR. Dextromethorphan in Tylenol cough combined with venlafaxine in Effexor increases the risk of serotonin syndrome which can be fatal.