These Cold and Flu Medicines Contain Phenylephrine, the Ingredient the FDA Plans to Ban
Phenylephrine is a medication that’s been used to relieve nasal congestion caused by colds, allergies, and hay fever, per the ...
The Baltimore Sun1 天
FDA announces common over-the-counter cough and cold medicine doesn’t work
The proposed order would remove oral phenylephrine from the list of ingredients that drugmakers can use in over-the-counter ...
SouthFlorida Reporter6 天
FDA Plans to Ban Ineffective Cold Medicine Ingredient—How It Will Affect You
Phenylephrine, a common ingredient in over-the-counter cold medications like DayQuil, Theraflu, and Sudafed, may soon be ...
The FDA Is Finally Pulling a Useless Cold Medicine From the Market
And finally, the agency is making plans to pull it from pharmacy and grocery store shelves.The medicines will remain ...
FDA proposes pulling ineffective cold medicine from shelves
When you’re feeling under the weather, you likely grab your go-to cough and cold medicine. But are all the ingredients ...
Health on MSN2 天
13 Common Medications You Should Never Mix with Alcohol
Alcohol can change how your body breaks down and absorbs medications, causing adverse reactions, and even overdose. Here are ...
WSPA6 天
FDA proposes pulling ineffective cold medicine from shelves
WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR) — When you’re feeling under the weather, you likely grab your go-to cough and cold medicine. But are all the ingredients helping you fight off that cold? “If a drug is ...
Penn Live4 天
Popular cold medicine ingredient deemed ineffective | Today in Pa.
Want a say in the news? Email Claudia at todayinpa@pennlive.com to have your thoughts on the stories covered here or on PennLive heard. Pa. civilian helps to apprehend dirt bike rider who hit cop ...
The Best Cold Plunge Tubs Are Cooler Than Cool
We chose the Polar Monkeys Cyber Plunge as the best overall cold plunge tub because it sets the bar for all the essential ...
Houston Chronicle4 天
FDA seeks to remove ingredient from cold medicines after data shows it does not work
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is taking the first step to remove an ingredient in non-prescription cold medicines after studies showed it does not work, according to a news release.