Many pharmaceutical substances out there are prepared as hydrochlorides, so that they can quickly be released into the gastrointestinal tract. The body will usually absorb a hydrochloride within fifteen or thirty minutes, making it a great substance to use to get medication into the body. Furthermore, a hydrochloride has a longer shelf life than most of their bases, meaning that it's also a substance that has the ability to preserve.
HCL is short for hydrochloric acid, or hydrochloride referring to the form/composition of the particular drug. <<adr>>
Amiloride hydrochloride is Benzamil, but a prescription is needed to get it.
Yes,its a faorly strong semi synthetic opiate pain killer,available only on prescription.
It is a prescription drug in tablet form, used for severe pain. Each tablet contains 32.5mg Dextropropoxyphene Hydrochloride and 325g Paracetamol.
Imipramine hydrochloride-- A drug used to increase bladder capacity.
Yes. Metformin hydrochloride is the full generic or chemical name, but it is commonly just called "metformin" to make things simpler. HCl is the chemical abbreviation for hydrochloride. Metformin HCl is the same drug as "Glucophage" (the brand name)
No. It is a decongestant.
Clonidine is a antihypertensive medication used to treat blood pressure.
It means it's being supplied as the hydrochloride salt. Many drugs are supplied as salts; drug salts generally dissolve better in water (and in blood plasma) than the free base (or free acid) form.
HCL on a prescription stands for hydrochloride, which refers to a salt form of a medication that includes hydrochloric acid. This form is commonly used to improve absorption and stability of the drug.
To the best of my knowledge, both chlordiazepoxide and amitriptyline are both still available by prescription in the US.
A prescription for example for pharmaceuticals.