Sentences with phrase «over-the-counter allergy medications»

Both doctors agree: If over-the-counter allergy medications aren't helping, make an appointment with an allergist or an ear, nose and throat specialist.

Also, over-the-counter allergy medications can help with a runny nose and watery eyes.

Just be careful, because over-the-counter allergy medications are often combined with other drugs in one liquid or pill.

Not exact matches

According to Parents, taking pseudoephedrine, an ingredient found in many over-the-counter allergy and cold medications, can cause a decrease breast milk production.

Since you started storing your milk, have you taken or are you currently taking any prescribed or over-the-counter medications (used regularly or occasionally) including birth control, allergy medications, or alternative treatments?

Over 12 weeks, 38 study participants daily took a triple - drug combination of allergy medications (one prescription and two over-the-counter drugs) and one vitamin D3, an over-the-counter supplement.

So before you knock yourself out with an over-the-counter medication, here are a few ways to beat your allergies this season and enjoy the warmer weather ahead.

The mistake so many of us make is waiting until allergy season is in full swing, when our last resort for instant relief is an over-the-counter medication that contains dangerous ingredients and likely only provides temporary relief, at best.

It's fairly safe to say most of us have heard of antihistamines before — the over-the-counter medications that are sold to relieve allergy symptoms.

And, of course, as a 100 percent natural plant product, the mighty nettle plant offers you all of this without the common side effects (irritability, headaches, dry mouth, insomnia) of over-the-counter and prescription allergy medications.

Conventional medicine suggests that over-the-counter and prescription medications are the most effective means of combating asthma and finding natural allergy relief.

Over-the-counter supplements, such as vitamins, allergy medications, joint supplements like glucosamine, or fish oil capsules are medications and must also be in their original bottles.

There are also over-the-counter daily medications and even allergy specific immunizations.

Do not give any other prescription or over-the-counter drugs, including vitamins, minerals, herbal products, cold, allergy, pain medications without first talking to your veterinarian.

Depending on the severity of your dog's allergies, he may require prescription medications from your veterinarian, or his allergies may be mild enough to be managed successfully using over-the-counter medications.

Tell your veterinarian if your pet is being given aspirin; another NSAID such as etodolac, carprofen, or piroxicam; any over-the-counter cough, cold, allergy, or pain medication; warfarin; furosemide; a steroid such as prednisone; insulin; or probenecid.

Your vet can give you medications, or recommend some over-the-counter medications that may work if the allergies are not severe.

Tell your veterinarian if your pet is being given any of the following: aspirin, another NSAID such as etodolac, carprofen, or piroxicam, an over-the-counter cough, cold, allergy, or pain medication, warfarin, furosemide, an ACE inhibitor such as enalapril, a steroid such as prednisone, insulin, or probenecid.

As an example, some over-the-counter medications can't be brought into Japan including a few inhalers as well as common allergy and sinus medications.

In 2003, the IRS allowed FSA money to pay for over-the-counter drugs, such as aspirin, cough medicine and allergy medication.