No, Promethazine is used as an anti-histaminic and anti-emetic. It is not antispasmodic.
Antispasmodic: A term used to describe the effect of the drug, where it inhibits spasms of smooth muscles and prevents colic.
An antispasmodic is a drug which suppresses spasms.
Can you? Yes. But it is not necessary. A pharmacist told me today that the Bromfed and Promethazine both contain an antihistamine, the promethazine being stronger. It was suggested to take either/or, but not both, preferably the Promethazine.
Yuba
Who discovered promethazine
Lobelia (Lobelia inflata ) and myrrh (Commiphora molmol ) are two examples of antispasmodic herbs.
Antispasmodic, anticoagulant.
An antispasmodic is a drug which suppresses spasms.
Yes. It's the generic version.
Promethazine syrup and hydromet syrup are not the same, although they are both used to treat similar symptoms. Promethazine syrup contains promethazine hydrochloride, an antihistamine that helps with allergies, motion sickness, and nausea. Hydromet syrup is a combination medication that includes hydrocodone (a cough suppressant) and homatropine methylbromide, primarily used to relieve cough. While both can be used for respiratory symptoms, their active ingredients and primary uses differ significantly.
Does promethazine contain aspirin
In the United States, the cough syrup promethazine with codeine was taken off of the market due to the high abuse potential. Promethazine with codeine was responsible for deaths in people that were using the drug for recreational purposes.
Promethazine is a prescription medication that is prescribed for allergies or nausea. The most common side effects of promethazine are sleepiness and dizziness.