Benadryl DR Cough Lozenges 4 Tablets

Babies: Not applicable. Lactating mothers: Safe if prescribed, studies have shown inadequate evidence in breast milk.
It may cause toxicity to the baby. Pregnancy: Unsafe during pregnancy.
Needs to seek doctors’ advice. Driving: Benadryl lozenge may decrease alertness, affects vision and may cause drowsiness.
Do not drive if these symptoms occur. Alcohol: Avoid consumption of alcohol while taking benadryl lozenge it may cause mild liver disease.
Kidney: Benadryl lozenge is safe if prescribed by the doctor. You may require a dose adjustment and regular monitoring of kidney function.
Liver: Benadryl lozenge is not recommended because it is unsafe in patients with liver disease. .

Nausea Vomiting Rash & itching Trouble breathing Severe dizziness Swelling in face, tongue, throat Convulsion Restlessness .

Benadryl lozenge is an antitussive agent. It works by decreasing activity in the medulla region of the brain, thereby suppressing the cough reflex.
It shows little sedative activity..

If you miss a dose, take it as soon as possible. If it is near the time of the next dose, then skip the missed dose.
Take the prescribed dose on your regular time daily. Don't double the dose to catch up with the missed dose..

• Needs to be taken once or twice a day take it in a fixed time. • Alcohol consumption needs to be avoided.
It may cause severe drowsiness. • Take this medication for 2-3 days until the symptoms may clear off.
Do not stop and continue the course as directed by your doctor. • Always consume anti-inflammatory dietary supplements.
It will reduce side effects. • Pregnancy needs to be avoided, but inadequate evidence information on human studies.
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Contraindicated • Dextromethorphan + Selegiline: Concurrent use leads to increase serotonin levels • Dextromethorphan + Isocarboxazid: Concurrent use leads to increase serotonin levels Serious • Dextromethorphan + Fluoxetine: Concurrent use leads to hepatotoxicity • Dextromethorphan + Amitriptyline: Concurrent use leads to increase serotonin levels • Dextromethorphan + Citalopram: Concurrent use leads to neuroleptic malignant syndrome-like reactions • Dextromethorphan + Paroxetine: Concurrent use leads to hepatotoxicity monitor closely • Dextromethorphan + Aripiprazole: Concurrent use leads to neurotoxicity • Dextromethorphan + Clobazam: Concurrent use leads to an increase in clobazam levels by decreasing hepatic activity .