The expectorant drug guaifenesin is made from the guaiac tree (also associated with several Native American herbal treatments).
There are no drug interactions identified between guaifenesin and loratadine.
no
Yes; guaifenesin is not related to aspirin at all.
yes
Gregory K. Penniston has written: 'The guaifenesin guide' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Chronic diseases, Guaifenesin
No it doesn't
Guaifenesin and codeine are two different medications. Guaifenesin is an expectorant that helps loosen mucus in the airways, making it easier to cough up, while codeine is an opioid used to relieve pain and suppress cough. When combined, they can help alleviate cough and congestion, but guaifenesin itself is not a "thin" substance; it works to thin mucus in the respiratory tract. Always consult a healthcare professional for specific medical advice.
Guaifenesin is used to thin mucus in the lower respiratory system. It helps to break it all up so that the patient can bring it up, or expectorate it.
175mg
F$&k no
Mucinex or guaifenesin is available in the Philippines.
One method to separate pseudoephedrine from guaifenesin is by using solvent extraction, such as with chloroform and water. Pseudoephedrine has higher solubility in chloroform compared to guaifenesin, allowing for separation. Alternatively, chromatography techniques, such as high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), can also be employed for a more precise separation.