Yes, it is a pankinnetic liquid. That means that the ingredients are released over time. In this case the advertised length of action is 12 hours. The polisterex in suspention is responsible for the extended release.
No. Ambien is a sleep aid, so it is made to help you sleep. Tussionex is a cough medication, but it is a controlled drug. It will make you very sleepy. Taking the two together can decrease your heart rate and could be fatal.
Tussionex syrup contains combination of chlorpheniramine and hydrocodone.
1 tsp. tussionex has 10mg (.01g) hydrocodone, which is the equivilent of 2 vicodin. I don't know how much chlorpheniramine is in one tsp. NOT EXACTLY TRUE. One teaspoon does contain the equivalent of 2 vicodin of hydrocodone; however, in Tussionex, the hydrocodone is released over a period of 12 hours. Therefore, over 12 hours, 10 mg of hydrocodone is released. If you were to take 2 vicodin, you'd have 10mg of hydrocodone released immediately and when you take 2 more in 4 more hours, you'd have a total of 20 mg of hydrocodone released. With Tussionex, in that same 8 hours, you will have only realized 8mg of hydrocodone. It's the time release that causes the changes....
Tussionex is a liquid that slowly releases the chlorpheniramine and hydrocodone
Tussionex does not have the antihistamine chlorpheniramine, but it does contain hydrocodone.
take 3 of tussionex everytime you wanna get high
tussionex EXT-REL suppresses a cough
Hydrocone is a prescription medication typically used to relieve cough and is often found in formulations like Tussionex Extended Release. The dosage depends on the specific formulation and the patient's condition, but it is crucial to follow a doctor's prescription and guidance. Always consult a healthcare professional for proper dosing and to ensure safe use.
If I am taking klonopin to sleep at night can I also take tussionex cough syrup (w/codeine)?
dose this medicine i have hydrocodone in it tussionex ext-rel medeva ?
If you have had a Gastric Bypass you can no longer take time released medications & you should point that fact out to any health care professionals whom you see for the rest of your life. Time released medications need to stay in your stomach for hours to work all the way....because of the reduction & reconfiguration of your stomach medication does not stay there long enough to fully dissolve or "time release"....it moves on to the intestine before it has had a chance to do what it was supposed to do.
Hydrocodone, and it is also an opiate