Cherry cough junior

  1. CHERICOF LS JUNIOR Syrup 60ml
  2. Chericof Junior Syrup 60ml: Uses, Side Effects, Price & Dosage
  3. Wild Cherry Cough Syrup


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CHERICOF LS JUNIOR Syrup 60ml

INTRODUCTION CHERICOF LS JUNIOR SYRUP contains Ambroxol, Levosalbutamol and Guaifenesin which belong to the group of medicines known as Mucolytics, Bronchodilators, and Expectorants. It is indicated for the treatment of productive cough with mucous for children (1-12years of age) associated with bronchospasm (spasm of lung muscle causing breathing difficulty). The conditions can be bronchitis (inflammation of bronchial tubes which carries air from and to the lungs), bronchial asthma (inflammatory airway disease), wheezing, chest congestion, cough, etc. CHERICOF LS JUNIOR SYRUP should be used with caution in children having liver, kidney or heart disease, high blood pressure, uncontrolled juvenile diabetes mellitus, hyperthyroidism (increased secretion of thyroid hormones), seizures or fits. CHERICOF LS JUNIOR SYRUP can be used in children aged 1-12years, however, consult your doctor for advice before giving [GBNKRYWORD] to your child. CHERICOF LS JUNIOR SYRUP is not recommended for use in pregnant and breastfeeding women unless absolutely necessary. Consult with your doctor before taking it. The most common side effects of taking CHERICOF LS JUNIOR SYRUP are increased heart rate, palpitations (sensation of fluttering heartbeat), indigestion, headache, vomiting, nausea (feeling sick), sweating, and muscle cramps. Contact your doctor if any of the symptoms does not improve or worsen. HOW CHERICOF LS JUNIOR SYRUP WORKS Ambroxol is a mucolytic agent that promotes mucus clearan...

Chericof Junior Syrup 60ml: Uses, Side Effects, Price & Dosage

Chericof Junior Syrup 60ml has a combination of three medicines, namely Chlorpheniramine, Dextromethorphan and Phenylephrine. It has anti-allergic, cough suppressant and decongestant properties. It i s used for temporary relief from cough, throat irritation, sneezing & stuffy nose due to an allergy or cold. It works by reducing the symptoms of allergies, cough and nasal congestion or blockage due to allergy. You should not use this syrup if you are allergic to any of the components of this syrup or if you are pregnant women or breastfeeding mother. Caution should be exercised while driving or handling any machinery as this syrup can cause dizziness. The information provided herein is supplied to the best of our abilities to make it accurate and reliable as it is published after a review by a team of professionals. This information is solely intended to provide a general overview on the product and must be used for informational purposes only. You should not use the information provided herein to diagnose, prevent, or cure a health problem. Nothing contained on this page is intended to create a doctor-patient relationship, replace or be a substitute for a registered medical practitioner's medical treatment/advice or consultation. The absence of any information or warning to any medicine shall not be considered and assumed as an implied assurance. We highly recommend that you consult your registered medical practitioner for all queries or doubts related to your medical condi...

Wild Cherry Cough Syrup

• HOME • STORIES • News • Arts & Minds • Farm & Garden • Food & Drink • Home / Making • Body & Soul • Community • Opinion • SHORTCUTS • Tide Chart • Horoscope • Arts Briefs • Real Estate • Obituaries • Obituaries Policy • Classifieds & Legal Notices • Letters to the Editor • Letters to the Public Editor • Editorials • Eastham • Provincetown • Truro • Wellfleet • INDIE’S CHOICE • Indie’s Choice for Kids • LJP Our nonprofit Local Journalism Project supports aspiring journalists, special reporting, and educational events. • SHOP • My Cart • ABOUT • DONATE • SEARCH • Enter keywords and press return... Wild cherry bark peels away in thin strips. Notice the branches are undamaged and green — that’s crucial for this project. (Photos Elspeth Hay) Earlier this summer, I discovered a wild cherry tree growing off my back porch. I noticed one variety, then a second, and learned from a friend and Cape Cod National Seashore naturalist that one was a European import and the other was native. I read up: American black cherry and chokecherry (not to be confused with chokeberry) are different from the big red cherries we’re used to eating. They’re smaller, and almost purple. Interestingly, their bark has been used medicinally by native people on this continent for hundreds of years. I reached out to a friend who’s been studying herbalism, and we made a date to harvest the wild black cherry bark in my yard. We lopped off a few large branches crowding an apple tree and pulled them up to the l...