Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold

Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold Overview

Updated: 
Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold is a brand name medication included in the following groups of medications: Opium alkaloids and derivatives, Aminoalkyl ethers, Adrenergic and dopaminergic agents, Sympathomimetics, Sympathomimetics excl. antiglaucoma preparations, Sympathomimetics used as decongestants, Sympathomimetics, combinations excl. corticosteroids, Sympathomimetics, plain. For more information about Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold see its generics Dextromethorphan, Doxylamine, Phenylephrine

How was your experience with Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold?

First, a little about yourself

Tell us about yourself in a few words?

What tips would you provide a friend before taking Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold?

What are you taking Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold for?

Choose one
  • Other
  • Cough
  • Fissure In Ano
  • Glaucoma, Open-angle
  • Headache
  • Hemorrhoids
  • Hypotension
  • Pruritus Ani
  • Rhinitis, Allergic, Perennial
  • Rhinitis, Vasomotor
  • Shock, Septic
  • Sleep Initiation And Maintenance Disorders
  • Tachycardia, Supraventricular

How long have you been taking it?

Choose one
  • Less than a week
  • A couple weeks
  • A month or so
  • A few months
  • A year or so
  • Two years or more

How well did Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold work for you?

Did you experience many side effects while taking this drug?

How likely would you be to recommend Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold to a friend?

Generics

Back to Top

Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold consists of multiple generic medications. The generic medications are listed below.

Dextromethorphan

For more information on this medication choose from the list of selections below.

Doxylamine

For more information on this medication choose from the list of selections below.

Phenylephrine

For more information on this medication choose from the list of selections below.

Alka-Seltzer Plus Night Time Cold Drug Class

Back to Top
Updated: 
Source
RxNorm
↑ Back to Top