Guaifenesin is used to thin mucus in the lower respiratory system. It helps to break it all up so that the patient can bring it up, or expectorate it.
Many cough and cold products contain guaifenesin, but the most common is mucinex.
It thins mucus. Mucus is not normally a feature of strep throat.
Acetaminophen, guaifenesin and phenylephrine indicate a cold medicine. It is used as a pain reliever and expectorant.
There are no drug interactions identified between guaifenesin and loratadine.
no
I know the answer: Guaifenesin! It's an expectorant in cough and cold medicine, like Mucinex and Dayquil (Nyquil does not have it). Guaifenesin also has a tendency to make your urine smell funny, but that's perfectly normal and will go away once it leaves your system. I've taken medicine with the stuff before, so I know this through experience.
The expectorant drug guaifenesin is made from the guaiac tree (also associated with several Native American herbal treatments).
Yes; guaifenesin is not related to aspirin at all.
yes
Gregory K. Penniston has written: 'The guaifenesin guide' -- subject(s): Chemotherapy, Chronic diseases, Guaifenesin
No it doesn't
175mg
F$&k no
1) ethanol 2) chloroform