LEMSIP and other popular cold and flu tablets should be pulled from Britain’s shelves because they don’t work, experts have ...

Phenylephrine is included in many cold and flu products, but a scientific panel last year found that it doesn't really do its ...

Whether your congestion is due to allergies or a cold, Dr ... spray for anyone who wants a non-decongestant option for allergies, adding that it’s best to start using it daily about a week ...

The US Food and Drug Administration has proposed to remove oral phenylephrine, widely used in cold and cough syrups.

In 2006, the Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act was signed into law. This law bans sales of OTC cold medicines with ...

There's no cure for the common cold, but there are ways to ease symptoms while the cold runs its course. Here's what helps and what to avoid, according to experts.

"Based on our review of available data, and consistent with the advice of the advisory committee, we are taking this next ...

The agency made the proposal after finding that the ingredient, known as oral phenylephrine, doesn’t relieve stuffy noses.

For those wanting to relieve their blocked noses, try some decongestant ... Meanwhile, the best way to ease the aches and pains that often come with a cold is to pop some paracetamol and ibuprofen ...

That's where over-the-counter (OTC) cold medications like Dayquil, Mucinex, Sudafed, and more can come in super handy. But doctors say certain OTC decongestants ... but it’s best to limit ...

Decongestants offer temporary relief from nasal congestion brought on by allergies. But they have their limitations. Most people who have allergies are familiar with nasal congestion. This can ...

Jack Kann, RPh, MPA, MBA, director of pharmacy at South Shore University Hospital in Bay Shore, New York, told MedPage Today ...