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Dichlorobenzyl alcohol: Difference between revisions

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''Strepsils'' is a trade mark medicine from Reckitt Benckiser for sore throat. The Strepsils brand name was first introduced in 1950 as Mouthwash. Strepsils is available without a prescription. The lozenges cannot cure the sore throat, but they can relieve it. There are different flavors of the lonzenge, such as lemon, honey and orange.
''Strepsils'' is a trade mark medicine from Reckitt Benckiser for sore throat. The Strepsils brand name was first introduced in 1950 as Mouthwash. Strepsils is available without a prescription. The lozenges cannot cure the sore throat, but they can relieve it. There are different flavors of the lonzenge, such as lemon, honey and orange.
The primary active ingredients are '''dichlorobenzyl alcohol''' and amylmetacresol, with some formulations containing [[ascorbic acid]] (vitamin C). Inactive ingredients include menthol, tartaric acid, and propylene glycol.
The primary active ingredients are '''dichlorobenzyl alcohol''' and amylmetacresol, with some formulations containing [[ascorbic acid]] (vitamin C). Inactive ingredients include menthol, tartaric acid, and propylene glycol.
==ATC ==
==[[ATC]]==
{| style="background:Ivory; color:black" border=1 cellspacing=1 cellpadding=5
{| style="background:Ivory; color:black" border=1 cellspacing=1 cellpadding=5
|colspan=2| <center>
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{{refs}}
{{refs}}
[[nl:Strepsils]]
[[nl:Strepsils]]
[[Category:OTC]]

Latest revision as of 13:57, 13 September 2022

Strepsils is a trade mark medicine from Reckitt Benckiser for sore throat. The Strepsils brand name was first introduced in 1950 as Mouthwash. Strepsils is available without a prescription. The lozenges cannot cure the sore throat, but they can relieve it. There are different flavors of the lonzenge, such as lemon, honey and orange. The primary active ingredients are dichlorobenzyl alcohol and amylmetacresol, with some formulations containing ascorbic acid (vitamin C). Inactive ingredients include menthol, tartaric acid, and propylene glycol.

ATC

Dichlorobenzyl alcohol
[1]

References

References: