to be symbolised as C6H5-1CHOH-2C(CH3)-NH-CH3
Nowadays it's made synthethically, not by extraction of Ephaedra grass anymore.
It looks like something using:
First part:
The fermentation of benzaldehyd by yeast (Candida or Saccharomyces) species growing on dextrose and with 'help' from the enzyme pyruvate decarboxylase.
Benzaldehyd is then transferred into precursor L-phenylacetylcarbinol (L-PAC, officially named: (1S)-1-hydroxy-1-phenyl-propan-2-one)
Second part:
L-PAC is then chemically converted to pseudoephedrine via reductive amination.
This involves the conversion of the carbonyl group to an amine via an intermediate imine. The carbonyl group is at the '-2-' position on the propan part of LPAC.
(More on 'Synthesis of Pseudoephedrine' and 'Reductive Amination' can be found in Related links, just below this answer)
From what i have researched , the difference is that pseudoephedrine HCI has 16% pseudoephedrine HCL. You can read more on the following website http:/www.dow.com/dowexcipients/resources/pseu.htm
None. Pseudoephedrine (Sudafed) is used. This is a nasal decongestant.
There is no Pseudo ephedrine in horse or cattle blocks.
The cation of pseudoephedrine sulfate is the pseudoephedrine ion itself, which is a sympathomimetic amine. In the sulfate salt form, pseudoephedrine is combined with sulfate ions, but in its active form, it primarily exists as the pseudoephedrine cation. This compound is commonly used as a decongestant in treating nasal congestion.
No. Allergra D has pseudoephedrine in it. Pheudopherine can be used to make amphetamines illegally.
Probably not a good idea since Pseudoephedrine raises your blood pressure.
This will be OK if you have a cold or flu. Remember that the pseudoephedrine in Dayquil is going to make you jittery and might make your heart race. If this becomes uncomfortable, you should switch to a cold medicine without pseudoephedrine. Remember to drink extra water when you're sick to help flush the toxins out of your body.
No fexofenadine is a H1-receptor antagonist (histamine antagonist) and pseudoephedrine is a sympathomimetic amine commonly used as a decongestant
Pseudoephedrine is a synthetic compound, although it is derived from natural sources. It is structurally similar to the ephedrine alkaloids found in plants such as Ephedra, but the pseudoephedrine used in medications is typically produced through chemical synthesis in laboratories. Therefore, while it has natural origins, the pseudoephedrine available in over-the-counter medications is not considered "natural" in the conventional sense.
I was denied sales of pseudoephedrine transaction id#1570504
It is unlikely that you will die if you take 20 tablets of pseudoephedrine loratadine. It can leads to seizures and hallucinations.
Benadryl (at least, the box I have) contains three different medicines - one of which is phenylephrine, which is often used instead of pseudoephedrine (pseudoephedrine has gained a bad rep as a precurser to methamphetamine). There is some question about the effectiveness of phenylephrine, though studies have shown it performs much better than a placebo, even if it's not as effective as pseudoephedrine.