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Ed ChlorPed

Generic name: chlorpheniramine [KLOR-fenIR-a-meen].

Brand names: Aller-, Allergy Relief (Chlorpheniramine) Ed-Chlor Ped Jr., Wal-finate Allergy Relief,… display all 14 brands
Drug class: antihistamines

What is Ed ChlorPed?

ChlorPed is an antihistamine that lessens the effects of the natural chemical histamine within the body. Histamine may cause symptoms like nose sneezing, itching, watery eyes, and a runny nose. Ed ChlorPed is a treatment to treat a nose that is runny and itching, sneezing, and eyes that are watery due to allergies, as well as the commonly-assisted cold and influenza. Ed ChlorPed could also be used for other purposes not mentioned in this prescription guideline.

Side effects of Ed ChlorPed

Contact a medical professional immediately. If you experience any of the following symptoms that indicate an allergic reaction, such as hives, difficulty breathing, and swelling of your lips, face, and tongue,

Ed ChlorPed could cause severe adverse effects. Stop using the product and consult your doctor immediately if you suffer from:

  • Heart rate that is irregular or fast;
  • Mood shifts;
  • Tremor, seizure (convulsions);
  • Bleeding or bruising or bleeding, atypical weakness;
  • Experiencing a lack of breath and feeling breathless;
  • Very little or no urination.

Common adverse results of Ed ChlorPed can include:

  • Dizziness, drowsiness;
  • Dry mouth, nose, dry mouth, or throat
  • Constipation;
  • Blurred vision
  • Feeling anxious or uneasy.

This is not a complete listing of all the side consequences. Other effects can be observed.Seek medical advice regarding any side effects.It is possible to report any side reactions in writing to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. FDA via 1-800-FDA-1088.

Similar/related drugs

prednisone, fluticasone nasal, cetirizine, loratadine, benadryl, triamcinolone, and diphenhydramine

Warnings

Always consult a physician prior to giving a cold or cough medicine to children. Death can occur because of the improper use of cough and cold medicine when children are very young.Do not take Ed ChlorPed in the case of narrow-angle glaucoma that is caused by a blockage of your stomach or intestines and an enlarged prostate, if you're incapable of urinating, or if you're suffering from an asthma attack.

Prior to use this drug

Do not take chloroform. If you suffer from allergies to it or allergies in general, chances are high that they're present.

  • Narrow-angle glaucoma;
  • A blockage in your stomach or in your intestines
  • An enlarged prostate
  • If you're not able to urinate
  • If you're suffering from asthma attacks,

Speak with a pharmacist or doctor about whether it is safe to consume Ed ChlorPed if you suffer from:

  • A blockage within your digestive tract (stomach and intestines) or the bowels or stomach colostomy or ileostomy
  • Kidney or liver disease;
  • Asthma, COPD coughing with mucus, or a cough that is caused by smoke, emphysema, chronic asthma, or chronic bronchitis;
  • High blood pressure, heart disease, coronary artery disease, or a recent coronary artery disease
  • Epilepsy or any other seizures;
  • Urination issues;
  • Pheochromocytoma (an adrenal gland tumor)
  • Thyroid that is hyperactive.

FDA-pregnancy category A. Ed ChlorPed is not thought to harm the unborn baby. Do not take this medication without seeking your physician's guidance if you're expecting a baby.Chlorpheniramine can be absorbed into the breast milk and cause harm to the nursing infant. Antihistamines can reduce the amount of breast milk produced. Do not take this medication without your physician's guidance if you're breastfeeding infants.Artificially sweetened cold medicines may contain phenylalanine. If you suffer from the condition known as phenylketonuria (PKU), look over the label of your medicine to determine whether the product contains phenylalanine.

How to take Ed ChlorPed?

Follow the directions on the label or as recommended by your physician. Don't use in greater than smaller quantities or for longer periods than recommended. Ed ChlorPed is typically only used for a short duration until your symptoms are gone.Do not take more than seven days consecutively. Consult your physician in the event that your symptoms don't improve after seven days of treatment or if you suffer from an illness that causes fever that is accompanied by a headache or a skin itchy rash.Don't crush, chew, or break an extended-release tablet. Take it in whole. The pill can break and result in too much drug being released simultaneously.Take measurements of liquid medicines using an instrument that measures doses, such as a medicine cup, and not with the standard tablespoon. If you don't own an instrument for measuring doses, ask your pharmacist to get one.Always consult with a physician prior to giving a cold or cough medicine to children. Death can occur because of the improper use of cold and cough medicines for very young children.If you require surgical intervention or tests for medical reasons, notify the doctor or surgeon prior to the time of your appointment if you have taken this medication in the last few days.Keep it at room temperature, free of heat and moisture. Don't let the liquid version of this medication be frozen.

What happens if I miss the dose?

Since this medication is used only when it is needed and you are not following a regular dosing regimen, If you're taking the medication on a regular basis, you should Be sure to take any missed dosage as soon as you remember it. Do not take your missed dosage if you are nearing the time for the next scheduled dose. Do not take additional medicine to make up for the missed dose.

What happens if I overdose?

For medical emergencies, seek immediate medical assistance or reach out for help at the Poison Helpline by dialing 1-800-222-1222. Do not take additional medicine in an attempt to make up for the missed dosage.

What should be avoided?

Ed ChlorPed could cause blurred vision or even impair your reaction or thinking. Be aware if you drive or engage in any activity in which you need to stay conscious and capable of seeing clearly.Alcohol consumption can trigger certain adverse effects of chlorpheniramine.Consult a physician or pharmacist prior to using any other cough, cold, allergy, or sleep medication. Antihistamines can be found in many combination medications. Combining certain medications could cause you to take excessive amounts of a specific medication. Examine the label to find out whether a medication contains an antihistamine.Beware of becoming dehydrated or overheated when exercising and during hot temperatures. Ed ChlorPed may reduce the sweating and cause you to be more susceptible to heat stroke.

Interaction with other drugs

The use of Ed ChlorPed, along with other medications that make you sleepy or cause breathing problems, can make these effects worse. Consult your physician before taking this medicine along with sleeping pills, narcotic pain medicine, muscle relaxers, or any medication to treat depression, anxiety, depression, or seizures.Talk to your doctor or pharmacist prior to using this medication if you're using other medicines such as prescription and over-the-counter medicine, vitamins, and herbal products. Certain medications can trigger unwanted or even dangerous reactions when taken together. Some interactions may not be mentioned in this medication guide.