The buzz: Meds
with pseudoephedrine were moved behind the pharmacy counter in 2006, and limits were imposed on how much you can buy.
Not exact matches
For example, while
pseudoephedrine is compatible
with breastfeeding, just one 60 mg capsule can suppress milk production.
Pseudoephedrine can be found as a single ingredient or in combination
with other drugs like antihistamines, guaifenesin, dextromethorphan, paracetamol (acetaminophen), and / or NSAIDs (e.g., aspirin, ibuprofen, etc.).
Ones
with Sudafed (
Pseudoephedrine) can decrease your milk supply in addition to making your baby fussy and irritable.
Medications containing
pseudoephedrine (Sudafed, Zyrtec D, others)-- use
with caution because
pseudoephedrine can decrease milk supply
She took some
pseudoephedrine for a cold at one point — she didn't realize that
pseudoephedrine can wreak havoc
with a milk supply — and happily, or maybe significantly, it didn't.
Pseudoephedrine & milk supply: Thomas Hale Ph. D., a renowned breastfeeding pharmacologist (Breastfeeding Pharmacology), notes that «breastfeeding mothers with poor or marginal milk production should be exceedingly cautious in using pseudoephedrine» and that «it is apparent that mothers in late - stage lactation may be more sensitive to pseudoephedrine and have greater loss in milk production» (Medications and Mother's Milk,
Pseudoephedrine & milk supply: Thomas Hale Ph. D., a renowned breastfeeding pharmacologist (Breastfeeding Pharmacology), notes that «breastfeeding mothers
with poor or marginal milk production should be exceedingly cautious in using
pseudoephedrine» and that «it is apparent that mothers in late - stage lactation may be more sensitive to pseudoephedrine and have greater loss in milk production» (Medications and Mother's Milk,
pseudoephedrine» and that «it is apparent that mothers in late - stage lactation may be more sensitive to
pseudoephedrine and have greater loss in milk production» (Medications and Mother's Milk,
pseudoephedrine and have greater loss in milk production» (Medications and Mother's Milk, 2012 edition).
Acting United States Attorney Grant Jaquith says some are charged
with possessing
pseudoephedrine, knowing it would be used to make meth.
New research shows that some people
with stuffy noses get more relief from
pseudoephedrine than phenylephrine.
These products contain varying amounts of the ephedra alkaloids ephedrine and
pseudoephedrine; when combined
with St. John's wort, supplements containing these chemicals are supposed to help a person
with weight loss.