Coricidin HBP

Active Ingredient(s): Acetaminophen + Chlorpheniramine + Dextromethorphan
Category: Allergies, Cough & Cold



Coricidin HBP Overview

Coricidin, Coricidin 'D' (decongestant), or Coricidin HBP (for high blood pressure), is the name of a drug marketed by Schering-Plough that contains dextromethorphan (a cough suppressant) and chlorpheniramine maleate (an antihistamine). It is now owned by Bayer.[citation needed] Varieties of Coricidin may also contain acetaminophen (an analgesic/antipyretic) and guaifenesin (an expectorant). Contents 1 Medicinal use 2 Recreational use 3 Use in popular music 4 Notes 5 Externa...

Read more Coricidin HBP Details
Details May Include Instructions, Side Effects, Interactions, Etc. Drug monograph is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GFDL (GNU Free Documentation License). Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coricidin

Recent Coricidin HBP Forums: RSS Feed

Coricidin drug abuse

Does anyone out there have a problem with this drug and teenagers popping these to feel high? My son almost killed himself on June 2nd, 2007. He took a whole box of these and drove a vehicle. They put a limit on sudafed, why not these pills? ## These pills contain DXM which is highly abusable by teenagers. However, coricidin contains other active ingredients which are lethal in high doses however DXM is not very much so. I used to be addicted to these activities. I would take a whole bottle of robitussin cough gels and have a great night. It is called robo-tripping and has similar effects to ketamine and magic mushrooms. Sudafed however does not contain DXM, and many people aren't going to disregard the warnings on pill bottles.

Updated
1 REPLYSHARERSS

Possible Dosages for this and Related Drugs:

Acetaminophen + Chlorpheniramine + Dextromethorphan
  • Tablet: 325mg + 4mg + 15mg, 500mg + 2mg + 15mg
Note: Above list includes dosages for all drugs with the same combination of active ingredients.

NDC Database Records for Coricidin HBP: (3 results)

Sorted by National Drug Code
  • 11523-0522 Coricidin (Apap 325 mg / Chlorpheniramine Maleate 2 mg) Oral Tablet by Schering-plough Healthcare Products, Inc.
  • 11523-4325 Coricidin Hbp Cold & Flu (Acetaminophen 325 mg / Chlorpheniramine Maleate 2 mg) Oral Tablet by Msd Consumer Care, Inc.
  • 11523-4765 Coricidin Hbp Kit by Msd Consumer Care, Inc.

Drugs with one or more similar ingredients: (521 results)

Related Coricidin HBP Topics:

Mixing Tramador Hcl With Coricidin Hbp Cough And Cold Medicin
I had a bad cold i drank coricidin hbp cough &cold and i drsnk my tramadol hcl only 50 mg when i git up from bed i h... 1 reply
Coricidin pill imprint
Round red biconvex pill imprinted "schering" and also has an unreadable 3 digit number. ## Topic should read ... 3 replies
Coricidin With Mucinex
my boyfriend bought coricidin hbp by mistake and really needs a decongestant. is it ok to give him mucinex with the cori... 1 reply
Coricidin drug abuse
Does anyone out there have a problem with this drug and teenagers popping these to feel high? My son almost killed himse... 1 reply
Synthroid caused HBP and H Cholesterol
I had my Thyroid remove due to thyroid cancer and have been taking synthroid for 3 yrs, since then my Blood pressure and... 1 reply
manyper and coaprovel for hbp were working very well but my blood sugar despite i take januvia went very high
i was taking codiovan and results were abt satisfying .lately i had to change and i took manyper and coaprovel .very goo... 1 reply
Metoprolol 100mg ER (and NO HBP!) Pharmacy mixed it in with Metformin!
On Oct 16th 2016 I got my normal Metformin 90 day supply. I was feeling (over the next 2 months) like an elephant was on... 5 replies
Coricidin D
What other medicines have the same ingredients?...
HBP FLU
IT'S RED, TABLET...
quinapri for HBPl
Has this helped you?...




Note: All times displayed are GMT - 7.

This information has been independently compiled and is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice from a qualified healthcare professional; nor is it intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. For more details please see the Medical Disclaimer. This page was last updated on 28 July 2021.

We are committed to your privacy.

Copyright © 2005-2021 All Rights Reserved. MedsChat® is a registered trademark of Limelight Innovations L.L.C. 9888 W Belleview Ave #5000, Denver, CO, 80123, USA