来自MSN1 天
FDA Proposes Ban of NyQuil, Sudafed and Benadryl — Here's Why
Found in almost every single over-the-counter cold, sinus and allergy medication, oral phenylephrine, is pretty close to ...
Taste of Country on MSN2 天
FDA Proposes Ban of NyQuil, Sudafed + Benadryl — Here’s Why
Found in almost every single over-the-counter cold, sinus and allergy medication, oral phenylephrine, is pretty close to ...
CNET5 天
Which Decongestants Are Effective? Why the FDA Wants to Pull a Popular Medicine Ingredient
Phenylephrine is included in many cold and flu products, but a scientific panel last year found that it doesn't really do its ...
The FDA Is Finally Pulling a Useless Cold Medicine From the Market
Phenylephrine is both the most common decongestant on pharmacy shelves, and arguably the worst at its job. Last year, the FDA ...
KFDI7 天
FDA seeks to pull common but ineffective OTC cold medicine ingredient off the market
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) said on Thursday that they will seek to pull the common ingredient phenylephrine off the market. Phenylephrine in many ...
Yahoo8 天
The FDA wants to ban a common ingredient in over-the-counter cold and allergy medications
announced today that it is proposing a new rule to stop the use of an ingredient in popular over-the-counter cold and allergy ...
FDA proposes removing ineffective decongestant found in most cold medicine
Mucinex, and Dayquil. The agency said the presence of phenylephrine doesn’t affect how the other active ingredients work. “It ...
FDA proposes ending use of decongestant found in many cold, allergy medicines
An extensive review determined that the ingredient, oral phenylephrine, doesn’t actually relieve nasal congestion.
ksisradio9 天
Could Your Favorite Cold Medicine Stop Being Sold In Missouri?
Depending on what you take to battle the congestion of a cold, the flu, or allergies, you might soon have difficulty finding ...
‘The biggest scam’: Pharmacist exposes ingredients in ZzzQuil, recommends Dollar Tree ...
Despite needing FDA clearance to be on the shelves of your local pharmacy, some popular medicines probably don't work.