Explaining Medicine
  • News
  • Health & Lifestyle
    • Diet & Weight Management
    • Exercise & Fitness
    • Nutrition, Food & Recipes
    • Prevention & Wellness
  • Conditions
    • Custom1
      • Conditions A-Z
      • Procedures A-Z
      • Allergies
      • Alzheimer’s
      • Arthritis
      • Asthma
      • Blood Pressure
      • Cholesterol
      • Cancer
    • Custom2
      • Chronic Pain
      • Cold Flu
      • Depression
      • Diabetes
      • Digestion
      • Eyesight
      • Health Living
      • Healthy Kids
      • Hearing Ear
    • Custom3
      • Heart
      • HIV/AIDS
      • Infectious Disease
      • Lung Conditions
      • Menopause
      • Men’s Health
      • Mental Health
      • Migraine
      • Neurology
    • Custom4
      • Oral Health
      • Pregnancy
      • Senior Health
      • Sexual Health
      • Skin Problems
      • Sleep
      • Thyroid
      • Travel Health
      • Women’s Health
  • Medications
    • Medications
    • Supplements and Vitamins
  • Medical Dictionary
  • Health Alerts
Is It Dry Skin or Atopic Dermatitis?
Atopic Dermatitis: How to Get Enough Sleep
Atopic Dermatitis: Help for Broken Skin
Atopic Dermatitis and Food Triggers
What’s at stake as the Supreme Court hears...
Oncologists’ meetings with drug reps don’t help cancer...
Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria: What to Know
CSU: What to Wear and What to Avoid
Treatment Plan for Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria
When the Hives of CSU Don’t Go Away...
Top Posts

Explaining Medicine

  • News
  • Health & Lifestyle
    • Diet & Weight Management
    • Exercise & Fitness
    • Nutrition, Food & Recipes
    • Prevention & Wellness
  • Conditions
    • Custom1
      • Conditions A-Z
      • Procedures A-Z
      • Allergies
      • Alzheimer’s
      • Arthritis
      • Asthma
      • Blood Pressure
      • Cholesterol
      • Cancer
    • Custom2
      • Chronic Pain
      • Cold Flu
      • Depression
      • Diabetes
      • Digestion
      • Eyesight
      • Health Living
      • Healthy Kids
      • Hearing Ear
    • Custom3
      • Heart
      • HIV/AIDS
      • Infectious Disease
      • Lung Conditions
      • Menopause
      • Men’s Health
      • Mental Health
      • Migraine
      • Neurology
    • Custom4
      • Oral Health
      • Pregnancy
      • Senior Health
      • Sexual Health
      • Skin Problems
      • Sleep
      • Thyroid
      • Travel Health
      • Women’s Health
  • Medications
    • Medications
    • Supplements and Vitamins
  • Medical Dictionary
  • Health Alerts
  • AllergiesBlood PressureDiabetesHeartMedicationsRThyroid

    Rite Aid Cetiri-D (see Cetirizine/Pseudoephedrine (By mouth))

    Cetirizine/Pseudoephedrine (By mouth)

    se-TIR-i-zeen hye-droe-KLOR-ide, soo-doe-e-FED-rin hye-droe-KLOR-ide

    Treats allergy symptoms (watery eyes, runny or stuffy nose). This medicine is a combination of an antihistamine and a decongestant.

    Drug classes

    Antihistamine/Decongestant Combination (About this – PubMed Health)

    Uses

    Uses of This Medicine

    Cetirizine and pseudoephedrine is a combination of an antihistamine and a decongestant used to treat the symptoms of seasonal or yearly allergies. Antihistamines work by preventing the effects of a substance called histamine, which is produced by the body. Histamine can cause itching, sneezing, runny nose, and watery eyes. Decongestants produce a narrowing of blood vessels. This leads to clearing of nasal congestion, but it may also cause an increase in blood pressure in patients who have high blood pressure.

    This medicine is available without a prescription.

    Do not give any over-the-counter (OTC) cough and cold medicine to a baby or child under 4 years of age. Using these medicines in very young children might cause serious or possibly life-threatening side effects .

    Other uses (PubMed Health)

    How To Use

    Long Acting Tablet

    Your doctor will tell you how much of this medicine to take and how often. Do not take more medicine or take it more often than your doctor tells you to.

    You may take this medicine with or without food.

    Swallow the tablet whole. Do not crush, break, or chew the tablet.

    Never share your medicine with anyone.

    If a dose is missed:

    If you miss a dose or forget to take your medicine, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, wait until then to take the medicine and skip the missed dose.

    Do not use extra medicine to make up for a missed dose.

    How to Store and Dispose of This Medicine:

    Store the medicine at room temperature, away from heat, moisture, and direct light.

    Ask your pharmacist, doctor, or health caregiver about the best way to dispose of any outdated medicine or medicine no longer needed.

    Keep all medicine away from children.

    Drugs and Foods to Avoid

    Ask your doctor or pharmacist before using any other medicine, including over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products.

    Make sure your doctor knows if you are also using theophylline, digoxin (Lanoxin®), or blood pressure medicine (such as methyldopa, Aldomet®, mecamylamine, Inversine®, reserpine, Serpasil®).

    Make sure your doctor knows if you are using any medicines that make you sleepy (such as sleeping pills, other cold and allergy medicine, narcotic pain relievers, or sedatives). Do not drink alcohol while you are using this medicine.

    When Not To Use

    You should not use this medicine if you have had an allergic reaction to cetirizine, pseudoephedrine, or hydroxyzine (Atarax®, Vistaril®), or if you have narrow-angle glaucoma, trouble urinating, very high blood pressure, or severe heart disease. You should not use this medicine if you have used an MAO inhibitor (Eldepryl®, Marplan®, Nardil®, Parnate®) within the past 14 days, or if you have had a drug reaction that involved trouble sleeping, dizziness, weakness, shaking, or changes in your heart rhythm. Do not give any over-the-counter (OTC) cough and cold medicine to a baby or child under 4 years old. Using these medicines in very young children might cause serious or possibly life-threatening side effects.

    Warnings

    Make sure your doctor knows if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney disease, liver disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease, high pressure inside your eye, overactive thyroid, problems with urination, or prostate problems, or if you are on dialysis.

    This medicine may make you dizzy or drowsy. Avoid driving, using machines, or doing anything else that could be dangerous if you are not alert.

    Possible side effects

    Summary More details

    Call your doctor right away if you notice any of these side effects:

    Allergic reaction: Itching or hives, swelling in face or hands, swelling or tingling in the mouth or throat, tightness in chest, trouble breathing

    Chest pain, fast heartbeat, lightheadedness or fainting

    Dark-colored urine or pale stools

    Nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, pain in the upper stomach

    Seizures

    Severe restlessness, nervousness, dizziness, or trouble sleeping

    Unusual behavior

    Yellow skin or eyes

    If you notice these less serious side effects, talk with your doctor:

    Change in how much or how often you urinate

    Dry mouth

    Sleepiness, tiredness

    If you notice other side effects that you think are caused by this medicine, tell your doctor.

    Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

    More side effects of this drug

    Brand names include

    All Day Allergy-D, Good Neighbor Pharmacy All Day Allergy-D, Good Sense All Day Allergy-D, Leader All Day Allergy D-12, Rite Aid Cetiri-D, TopCare All Day Allergy D, Zyrtec-D, Zyrtec-D 12HR

    There may be other brand names for this medicine.

    Rite Aid Cetiri-D (see Cetirizine/Pseudoephedrine (By mouth)) was last modified: June 23rd, 2016 by explainingmedicine

    Related

    blood pressureblood vesselsCetirizinechestcoughdiabetesdialysisdigoxinDry moutheyeeyeshandshearthigh blood pressurehistaminehivesHydroxyzineinhibitorItchingkidneyLiverloss of appetiteMethyldopamouthNauseanoseoveractive thyroidprostatepseudoephedrinereserpineseizuresskinstomachTheophyllinethroaturinevitaminsvomiting
    0 comment
    0
    Facebook Twitter Google + Pinterest
    explainingmedicine

    previous post
    Rite Aid Bacitracin Zinc (see Bacitracin)
    next post
    Rite Aid Hydrogen Peroxide (see Hydrogen Peroxide (On the skin))

    Related Articles

    Aptensio XR (see Methylphenidate (By mouth))

    June 17, 2016

    Anemia: Treatments

    June 13, 2016

    Yervoy (see Ipilimumab (By injection))

    June 16, 2016

    Travel Sickness (see Meclizine (By mouth))

    June 16, 2016

    Thera-Sal (see Salicylic Acid (On the skin))

    June 16, 2016

    Rowasa (see Mesalamine)

    June 21, 2016

    Zimamox (see Amoxicillin (By mouth))

    June 16, 2016

    Dok Plus (see Laxative, Stimulant Combination (By mouth))

    June 18, 2016

    All-Purpose First Aid Kit (see Bacitracin/Neomycin/Polymyxin B (On the skin))

    June 16, 2016

    Belinostat (Intravenous route) (Beleodaq)

    June 17, 2016

    Recent Posts

    • Is It Dry Skin or Atopic Dermatitis?

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: How to Get Enough Sleep

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: Help for Broken Skin

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis and Food Triggers

      April 24, 2024
    • What’s at stake as the Supreme Court hears Idaho case about abortion in emergencies

      April 23, 2024

    Keep in touch

    Facebook Twitter Google + RSS

    Recent Posts

    • Is It Dry Skin or Atopic Dermatitis?

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: How to Get Enough Sleep

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis: Help for Broken Skin

      April 24, 2024
    • Atopic Dermatitis and Food Triggers

      April 24, 2024
    • What’s at stake as the Supreme Court hears Idaho case about abortion in emergencies

      April 23, 2024
    • Terms of Service
    • Privacy Policy

    @2026 - Explaining Medicine. All Right Reserved.


    Back To Top
    Explaining Medicine
    Proudly powered by WordPress Theme: soledad child.