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== Cough Suppressants == ...the Latin word 'suppressus', meaning 'to suppress', and 'tussis', meaning 'cough'.

== Cough Suppressant == ...derives from the Latin ''anti-'' meaning "against" and ''tussis'' meaning "cough".

The term "cough" comes from the Old English ''cohhian'', which means "to breathe heavily", === Types of Cough ===

...]]. It is a non-opioid [[antitussive]] agent that works by suppressing the cough reflex in the body. ...e any [[analgesic]] or [[addictive]] properties, unlike opioid-based cough suppressants.

== Cough (/'kɒf/) == A '''cough''' is a common reflex action that clears the throat of mucus or foreign irr

'''Katrina Cough''' '''Katrina Cough''' (pronunciation: kəˈtriːnə kɒf) is a term that was coined following

The word "cough" comes from the Old English ''cohhian'', which is of imitative origin. * [[Dry cough]]: A dry cough does not bring up any phlegm or mucus. It is often caused by irritation or

...assages between the nose and the lungs. It is typically characterized by a cough that produces mucus, chest discomfort or soreness, fatigue, and a slight fe ...is a cough that usually is dry and hacking at first. After a few days, the cough may bring up mucus. Other symptoms may include:

...ily covers treatments for the [[common cold]] and [[flu]], including cough suppressants, nasal decongestants, and topical analgesics. * [[Flu]]: Short for influenza, a highly contagious viral infection that can cause severe illnes

...ds of the opium poppy (Papaver somniferum). It has been used for centuries for its analgesic and euphoric properties. ...s, including pain, cough, and diarrhea. However, due to its high potential for addiction and overdose, its use is now highly regulated in many countries.

'''Clobutinol''' (pronounced: klo-BYOO-ti-nol) is a non-opioid [[cough suppressant]] or [[antitussive]] medication. It is primarily used to treat ...and a butyl group in the molecule. The suffix "-tinol" is a common ending for many pharmaceutical drugs, particularly those in the antitussive class.

...ctive drug of the morphinan chemical class which acts as an antitussive or cough suppressant. It is the dextrorotatory stereoisomer of racemorphan, the levo ...rphan", referring to its status as a drug that was not originally intended for human use. The "dextro" prefix is used in chemistry to denote a molecule th

...e mouth to moisten and lubricate these tissues and/or help to suppress the cough reflex. ...enthol]], [[eucalyptus oil]], [[honey]], [[lemon]], and various types of [[cough suppressant]]s or [[local anesthetic]]s.

...nditions in these areas, such as [[cough]] suppressants or [[antiseptic]]s for throat infections. * [[Troche]]: Another term for a small medicinal lozenge.

...''' (pronounced: bree-oh-skee) is an Italian pharmaceutical company, known for its antacid product of the same name. ...er and consumed to relieve heartburn and indigestion. The product is known for its lemon flavor and quick-acting formula.

...ər drʌgz/) are medicines sold directly to a consumer without a requirement for a prescription from a healthcare professional, as opposed to [[prescription ...ing medication directly "over the counter" of pharmacies, implying no need for a prescription. The term "drug" originates from the Old French "drogue", po

...ing these drugs "over the counter" of pharmacies, meaning without the need for a [[doctor's prescription]]. ...algesics]] (pain relievers), [[antacids]], [[antihistamines]], and [[cough suppressants]]. These are used to treat a variety of conditions such as pain, heartburn,

...swallow. Some over-the-counter and prescription medications, such as cough suppressants and laxatives, are commonly available as syrups.