No. Promethazine has no "pain killing" properties. It is used for nausea, vomiting, and some other acute upper Gastrointestinal symptoms.
A little further detail it is a antihistamine antiemetic, and acts on H1 histamine receptors, so it can be used as an allergy medication although due to its Rx status its is very uncommon.
Tooth aches can be taken away by tooth treatment by a dentist, or by tooth extraction.
No Avelox is for some infections caused by bacterial.
Go to the dentist.
Your tooth is telling you to see a dentist, who can answer your question.
Excedrin is a general pain relief medicine. It can be used for head aches--both migraine and tension, muscle aches and sores, tooth pain and even menstrual cramps.
Worms
Promethazine is not used as a neuroleptic as its ability to block dopamine receptors is around 1/10 of that of chlorpromazine.
Liquid promethazine can potentially contribute to dental problems if used frequently or improperly. The syrupy formulation often contains sugar, which can lead to tooth decay if proper oral hygiene is not maintained. Additionally, the acidity of some formulations may erode tooth enamel over time. It's important to rinse your mouth after use and practice good dental care to mitigate these risks.
Promethazine is an antihistamine medication used to treat allergy symptoms, while Promethazine DM is a combination medication that also contains dextromethorphan, a cough suppressant. Promethazine DM is used to treat cough and cold symptoms in addition to allergies.
Usually tongue-flicking is a sign of stress or fear.
Promethazine.*to memorize: remember the letter "P" for "Promethazine", and "P" for "pruritis"
No, Promethazine DM is not a benzodiazepine. It is an antihistamine that contains promethazine and dextromethorphan; the former is used to treat allergies, nausea, and motion sickness, while the latter is a cough suppressant. Benzodiazepines, on the other hand, are a class of medications primarily used to treat anxiety and insomnia. Thus, Promethazine DM belongs to a different category of medications.