Monday, November 16, 2009

Find ephedrine 2-ways 25 mg Ephedrine HCI/200 mg Guaifenesin?

It seems like it's almost impossible to find Ephedrine 2-way asthma relief pills anywhere around Cincinnati. I know Kentucky and Indiana both sell them, but I do not know what stores to find them in. I have had asthma for 4 years, and it used to be so easy to find these to help my breathing. Now, they took them off the shelves and I cannot find them anywhere around here. IS there a website that sends them to your house? I have an inhaler, but it isn't always handy and doesn't always do the same trick. I must admit, I always felt very energized when I took the two-way asthma mini thins as well! Any ideas?

Find ephedrine 2-ways 25 mg Ephedrine HCI/200 mg Guaifenesin?
Most ephedrine products have been pulled, but it sounds like this is still available. They have changed the combination, though, so it has less ephedrine.





Try asking the at pharmacy counter. They keep things back there that are more regulated (like sudafed and claritin D, because they contain pseudo-ephedrine) but you don't need a prescription for those kinds of things.











A couple of ideas for you:





1. Try a better control medicine (to prevent attacks). (Ask your doctor to help you treat and control,) This could just be using an allergy medicine during peak season or something. Something like Claritin D during allergy season really helps a lot of people because it already has that decongestant in it. (Oh and always start with the lower dose...so use the 12 hour, not the 24.)





2. If you can't find this med that you like, try the Guaifenesin alone. (Again, I would advise to ask your doc, keep him in the loop on your symptoms, treatment, frequency...) You could get a prescription for it in certain forms, or you can buy it in the cold section. Robitussin has some products with Guaifenesin. It is also the ingredient in that sort of newer medicine, "Mucinex"





what the Guaifenesin is doing is helping to get rid of that extra mucus that you are producing, rather than just trying to stop it. That's probably why you have a clearer feeling faster.





3. If you think the energy surge is helping, try regular caffeine...coffee, soda.








As with all medicine, use it only when you really need it. If you are feeling the proper relief from your inhaler, try to see if your body will adjust on it's own before adding more meds.








Of course, it's your asthma, so it's up to you and your doc to treat it the best way possible. Don't feel bad about asking him/her for advice and treatment.








Of course, there are sites that sell it, but I guess use at your own risk. (Maybe I'm just not a very trusting person.) I would try local drug stores and pharmacies first.


http://www.sell.com/226B8R


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