A combination medication used to treat cough is called Respicure Syrup. It thins the nasal and bronchial mucus, making it simpler to cough up. Additionally, Respicure Syrup cools the throat and eases discomfort.

Usage instructions-

• Use as directed by your doctor.

How It Works-

Four medications are combined in Respicure Syrup: Ambroxol, Guaifenesin, Menthol, and Terbutaline. A mucolytic called ambroxol thins and loosens phlegm, making it easier to cough up. Guaifenesin, an expectorant, facilitates the removal of airway secretions from the airways by lessening the secretions' stickiness. Menthol is an organic substance that cools the body and eases minor throat pain. The airways' muscles are relaxed and made more permeable by the bronchodilator terbutaline. Together, they make breathing easier.

Safety information-

Pregnancy

Respicure Syrup is maybe not safe to use in pregnancy. There are limited human studies, but animal studies have shown adverse effects on the developing baby. Talk to your doctor.

Breastfeeding

There are no instructions found in this case.

Alcohol

It is not known whether it is safe or not to take Alcohol with Respicure Syrup.

Driving

It is unknown whether it is safe or not this medication in terms of driving.

Kidney

Respicure Syrup is most likely safe for use in people with kidney disease. Due to limited data available, dose adjustments may not be necessary in patients with kidney disease. Please consult to your physician.

Liver 

Respicure Syrup is most likely safe for use in people with liver issues. Due to limited data available, dose adjustments may not be necessary in patients with liver disease. Please consult to your physician.