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Benadryl Reviews & Ratings – Drugs.com

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Benadryl
has an average rating of 7.2 out of 10 from a total of 68 reviews
on Drugs.com.
63% of reviewers reported a positive experience, while 19% reported a negative experience.

Condition Avg. Rating ReviewsCompare
Allergic Reactions  24 reviews for Allergic Reactions188 medications
Nausea/Vomiting  20 reviews for Nausea/Vomiting159 medications
Allergic Rhinitis  13 reviews for Allergic Rhinitis907 medications
Cough  4 reviews for Cough816 medications
Urticaria  4 reviews for Urticaria189 medications
Cold Symptoms  2 reviews for Cold Symptoms1115 medications
Extrapyramidal Reaction  1 reviews for Extrapyramidal Reaction68 medications
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Frequently asked questions

  • What is the Benadryl hat man?
  • What are the effects of taking expired benadryl?
  • How much Benadryl can I give my dog?
  • How much Benadryl can I take? What is too much?

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More FAQ

  • What is the max dose of diphenhydramine for adults?
  • What can I give my dog for motion sickness?
  • What is the dosage amount of children’s Benadryl to give a 4 year old child who weighs 30 lbs?
  • Does diphenhydramine raise blood pressure?

Reviews may be edited to correct grammar/spelling or to remove inappropriate language and content. Reviews that appear to be created by parties with a vested interest are not published. This information is not intended to endorse any particular medication. While these reviews may be helpful, they are not a substitute for the expertise, knowledge, and judgement of healthcare professionals.

More about Benadryl (diphenhydramine)

  • Check interactions
  • Compare alternatives
  • Pricing & coupons
  • Drug images
  • Latest FDA alerts (3)
  • Side effects
  • Dosage information
  • Patient tips
  • During pregnancy
  • Support group
  • Drug class: anticholinergic antiemetics
  • Breastfeeding
  • En español

Patient resources

  • Drug Information
Other brands

Banophen, ZzzQuil, Sominex, Nytol, … +16 more

Professional resources

  • Prescribing Information

Other formulations

  • Benadryl Allergy (Diphenhydramine Chewable Tablets and Orally-Disintegrating Tablets)

Related treatment guides

  • Cold Symptoms
  • Cough
  • Allergic Reactions
  • Allergic Rhinitis

Benadryl Allergy Reviews & Ratings

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Benadryl Allergy
has an average rating of 7. 1 out of 10 from a total of 26 reviews
on Drugs.com.
54% of reviewers reported a positive experience, while 14% reported a negative experience.

Condition Avg. Rating ReviewsCompare
Allergic Reactions  13 reviews for Allergic Reactions188 medications
Allergic Rhinitis  5 reviews for Allergic Rhinitis907 medications
Urticaria  5 reviews for Urticaria189 medications
Cold Symptoms  1 reviews for Cold Symptoms1115 medications
Motion Sickness  1 reviews for Motion Sickness113 medications
Pruritus  1 reviews for Pruritus303 medications
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Reviews for Benadryl Allergy

Frequently asked questions

  • How much Benadryl can I take? What is too much?
  • What is the max dose of diphenhydramine for adults?
  • Does diphenhydramine raise blood pressure?
  • Does Seroquel help you sleep?

Are you taking this medicine?

  • Add your review
  • Learn more about Benadryl Allergy

More FAQ

  • How long does Benadryl take to work?
  • Can diphenhydramine be used as a sleep aid?
  • Does Benadryl make you sleepy?
  • Diphenhydramine Hydrochloride vs Citrate: What’s the difference?

Reviews may be edited to correct grammar/spelling or to remove inappropriate language and content. Reviews that appear to be created by parties with a vested interest are not published. This information is not intended to endorse any particular medication. While these reviews may be helpful, they are not a substitute for the expertise, knowledge, and judgement of healthcare professionals.

More about Benadryl Allergy (diphenhydramine)

  • Check interactions
  • Compare alternatives
  • Pricing & coupons
  • Drug images
  • Latest FDA alerts (4)
  • Side effects
  • Dosage information
  • During pregnancy
  • Drug class: anticholinergic antiemetics
  • Breastfeeding

Patient resources

  • Patient Information
  • Benadryl Allergy (Diphenhydramine Elixir, Liquid, and Syrup)
  • Benadryl Allergy Ultratabs
Other brands

Banophen, ZzzQuil, Sominex, Nytol, … +16 more

Professional resources

  • Prescribing Information

Other formulations

  • Benadryl

Related treatment guides

  • Allergic Reactions
  • Allergic Rhinitis
  • Cold Symptoms
  • Cough

Benadryl for Dogs: Dosage, Side Effects

Benadryl is an over-the-counter antihistamine with anticholinergic and sedative effects used to combat allergy symptoms in dogs.

Benadryl is the brand name, not the drug itself. The active ingredient diphenhydramine helps prevent the absorption of histamine (the substance responsible for allergic reactions) by receptors in the body and relieves allergic symptoms.

Contents

  • 1 How is Benadryl used for dogs?
  • 2 Natural remedies
  • 3 Recommended dosage
  • 4 How long does it take for the medicine to work?
  • 5 Can I give my dog ​​Benadryl?
  • 6 Directions for use
  • 7 Pregnancy and nursing
  • 8 Side effects
  • 9 Overdose

How is Benadryl used in dogs?

Benadryl for dogs is most commonly used to treat allergies and insect bites, depending on the active ingredient in the formulation. The active ingredients are diphenhydramine and cetirizine.

Note: to see which active ingredients are in the product, you must read the packaging, the main ingredients are usually clearly displayed on the front and back of the box.

Diphenhydramine

Allergies and reactions to vaccines

Histamine is the substance responsible for allergic reactions.

When the body detects an allergen, it releases histamine, which binds to receptors in the body and triggers allergy symptoms. Accordingly, by helping to prevent histamine receptor uptake with diphenhydramine, allergy symptoms can be avoided.

Insomnia

Owners should be aware that drowsiness is a common side effect of diphenhydramine, which is why it is also the active ingredient in many popular sleeping pills.

Vomiting and motion sickness

Diphenhydramine is very similar to dimenhydratin, the active ingredient in Dramamine, which helps prevent nausea when traveling.

Insect bites

The use of an antihistamine such as diphenhydramine can help reduce the discomfort of insect bites.

Stings from certain creatures, such as bees, can also release histamine. The use of diphenhydramine may help reduce discomfort and swelling. Be careful, however, if the dog is very sensitive to poison, the airways may become constricted. Trying to give medicine by mouth at this point can be dangerous.

Anxiety

The sedative properties of the drug help the dog to remain calm in situations that would normally make him nervous, such as during fireworks or visiting the veterinarian.

Itching

Diphenhydramine can be used to treat itching associated with dermatitis. The drug has slight anesthetic properties that help reduce itching.

Tumors

The drug is not used to treat tumors, but may reduce the dangerous effects associated with increased release of histamine in the body. It helps control blood pressure and lack of appetite.

Cetirizine

Cetirizine is most commonly used to treat allergies that affect the skin:

  • allergic dermatitis,
  • atopic dermatitis.

Natural Remedies

Benadryl is a safe drug when used correctly, however, it has some risks, complications and side effects that can be avoided by using analogues such as: Does not contain side effects and is suitable for animals of all ages.

Derma-Ionx – With zero side effects, Derma-Ionx treats skin irritation (including allergic conditions) and itching in dogs of all ages.

Recommended dosage

Note: case where the only active ingredient contained in Benadryl is diphenhydramine.

The usual dose of Benadryl for dogs is 2.2 mg/kg every 8-12 hours (two to three times a day). In some situations (for example, after a snake bite), 4.4 mg/kg may be prescribed.

Do not exceed the length of treatment recommended by your veterinarian as dosage may depend on many factors, including your dog’s medical history. It is important to determine the cause of the symptoms before taking the medicine.

When treating a small dog, it is desirable to use a pediatric treatment formula that contains a lower amount of the active ingredient.

In long-term treatment (which is often the case with allergies), the effectiveness of Benadryl may decrease, so in this case it is best to take other antihistamines. Cetirizine, Loratadine, and Chlorpheniramine are antihistamines that have been shown to be beneficial in treating allergies.

Diphenhydramine is administered orally (tablets, liquid form), or intravenously, intramuscularly, subcutaneously (at a standard dosage of 0.55 to 1.98 mg/kg).

How long does it take for the medicine to work?

Approximately 30 minutes are needed to have the appropriate effect on the body of the drug. The medicine is prescribed 30 minutes before a stressful situation is expected.

Solution

When using Benadryl in liquid form, it is preferable to use children’s liquid forms, they do not contain dye, alcohol or xylitol. At a standard solution concentration, each 5 ml contains 12.5 mg of diphenhydramine and is recommended at a dose of 0.9ml/kg.

Unfortunately, most dogs don’t like the taste of Benadryl in liquid form, so tablets should be used if possible.

Topical

Benadryl is also available as a cream, gel, or spray, usually containing 1% diphenhydramine, which can be applied topically 2 to 3 times a day. The local anesthetic properties of the drug can help reduce itching.

Warning: Avoid taking Benadryl for pruritus, which contains camphor, as this substance is poisonous to dogs.

Example: a 11 kg dog is given 25 mg of Benadryl up to three times a day.

Other active ingredients

Cetirizine

Preparations containing cetirizine are indicated for use in the treatment of dermatitis. The daily dosage is usually as follows:

Dog weight (kg) Cetirizine dosage
0 – 6.8 5 mg (½ tablet)
7.3 – 17.7 10 mg (1 tablet)
18. 2 + 15 mg (1½ tablets)

Since cetirizine rarely causes sedation, it is not as effective in relieving anxiety during stressful situations.

Acrivastine preparations

Acrivastine preparations contain pseudoephedrine which can be dangerous in high doses. For this reason, products containing acrivastin should be avoided.

Can I give my dog ​​Benadryl?

When using Benadryl in dogs, the most commonly used form of drug containing diphenhydramine is tablets.

It is important to avoid using liquid formulations containing ingredients unsuitable for dogs (dye, xylitol, alcohol).

Cetirizine is sometimes prescribed by veterinarians to treat itching. Dogs with kidney or liver disease are at higher risk for complications.

Diphenhydramine is most commonly used to treat allergies, anxiety, and motion sickness. Exercise caution and inform your veterinarian when using this active ingredient if your dog suffers from any of the following conditions:

  • angle-closure glaucoma,
  • COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease),
  • enlarged prostate,
  • heart disease,
  • high pressure,
  • hyperthyroidism (disease caused by increased thyroid function),
  • attacks,
  • cloudy urine.

Directions for Use

Always consult your veterinarian before administering medication to your pet.

Do not use drugs that interact with diphenhydramine, they are not safe for dogs (eg Tylenol).

Avoid use with other anticholinergics (including tricyclic antidepressants) as this may lead to symptoms of toxicity. The combination of diphenhydramine with antidepressants causes a stronger sedative effect.

Pregnancy and nursing

Diphenhydramine is not recommended during pregnancy. It should be avoided or used with caution in lactating dogs, especially newborn puppies, as the drug is passed in milk.

Side effects

Drowsiness is very common when using diphenhydramine, but with continued use, drowsiness decreases over time. However, the sedative properties can affect the performance of dogs. In rare cases, it can cause psychomotor agitation.

Dogs receiving diphenhydramine may experience a number of adverse effects. They are characterized by strange behavior, seeming a little “absent-minded”.

The following side effects have been observed in animals:

general:

  • drowsiness,
  • dry mouth,
  • urinary retention,
  • sluggish reactions;

rare:

  • diarrhea,
  • vomiting,
  • lack of appetite,
  • allergic reaction,
  • passion.

If serious side effects begin to develop, such as an allergic reaction, seek veterinary advice. Watch for typical allergy symptoms such as itching, difficulty breathing, rashes, hives, heart palpitations, and sneezing.

Overdose

Overdose can be dangerous in the treatment of allergies, anxiety and a number of other conditions. Overdose symptoms may include fast or irregular heartbeat, difficulty breathing, extreme tiredness, confusion, and high fever. High blood pressure is also possible after an overdose, which can lead to convulsions and disorientation in space.

price of analogues of expensive antihistamines

Medicine and health

Scientists are still struggling with the causes of allergies. Researchers from Australia have identified a link between food allergies and a lack of vitamin D, and their colleagues from England argue that “sterility” is to blame – it is better to introduce the child to new foods as early as possible so that in the future the body does not mistake for an allergen, for example, peanut butter.

Ekaterina Tabatchikova

does not sneeze

Author profile

Unfortunately, allergies cannot be cured, but it is possible to deal with the symptoms that appear due to the “turning on” of histamine. This substance is active and causes familiar allergic reactions: cough, runny nose and itching.

How histamine works

Pharmacists divide allergy pills into two generations based on duration of action, effectiveness and effect on the central nervous system. Separately, glucocorticosteroids are isolated – the funds of this group are usually produced in the form of gels, ointments and lotions.

The “third generation” of allergy pills is still reserved for fundamentally new drugs, the effect of which will differ from the second generation pills. The Russian Association of Allergists in its clinical guidelines also does not mention any generations, except for the first and second.

From each group, we took the most popular allergy pills and selected cheap analogues. We consider the benefit as in a grocery store: we compare prices for the mass of the active substance.

How to return medicines to the pharmacy

Attention! If the doctor has prescribed a medicine, specify the possibility of replacing it with another one, but with the same composition. Perhaps, in addition to the main active substance, auxiliary ones also play a role: in a substitute, they may be incompatible with other drugs used.

Analogs or synonyms?

In colloquial speech, people call analogues of drugs from different manufacturers, but with the same active ingredient. Pharmacists and pharmacologists object: analogues are drugs with different active ingredients, but used to treat the same diseases. And drugs from different manufacturers with the same active ingredient are synonymous.

In this article, we use the word “analogue” in a general sense – as a medicine with the same substance, but cheaper. Pharmacists and pharmacologists, forgive us.

First generation antihistamines

First generation allergy tablets cause drowsiness by affecting the central nervous system. But they act instantly – this is important when an allergic reaction develops quickly.

How to choose an allergy medicine

Suprastin

One of the most inexpensive and effective allergy medicines. Suprastin acts for 4-6 hours, but long-term use causes tolerance to the drug – that is, over time it may not become as effective at the same dosage.

The active ingredient in Suprastin tablets is chloropyramine.

Chloropyramine tablets

Cost Price per 1 g
Chloropyramine 79 R for 20 tablets of 25 mg 160 P
Suprastin 252 R for 40 tablets of 25 mg 252 R

Chloropyramine

Cost

79 R for 20 tablets of 25 mg

Price for 1 g

160 R

Suprastin

Cost

25 2 R for 40 tablets of 25 mg

Price per 1 g

252 R

” Suprastin

Dimedrol

If you try, the sedative effect of Dimedrol can be used as a narcotic – that’s why pharmacists sell tablets only by prescription.

An analogue of “Dimedrol” in tablets is unlikely to be found: only gels and eye drops are produced with the same active ingredient. Therefore, a table of analogues will come in handy if you need to get rid of allergy symptoms and you know for sure that diphenhydramine will cope with this.

The active ingredient in Diphenhydramine tablets is diphenhydramine. 20 tablets of 50 mg cost 11 R – this is 11 R for 1 g.

Cost Polinadim eye drops 42 R per 10 ml Psilo Balm Gel 259 R for 20 g Ophthalmoferon, eye drops 334 R per 10 ml Sigida duo, eye drops 412 R per 10 ml

Polinadim, eye drops

Price

42 R per 10 ml 03

Cost

259 R per 20 g

Ophthalmoferon, eye drops

Cost

334 R per 10 ml

Sigida duo, eye drops

Cost

412 R per 10 ml0029 Second generation antihistamines

Second generation antihistamines begin to work within two hours of ingestion and do not cause drowsiness. But there is a danger: some substances of this group can disrupt the heart rhythm if taken with antifungal drugs or grapefruit juice.

Cetrin

Cetrin tablets are prescribed for allergic rhinitis, dermatitis and even Quincke’s edema. One tablet is valid for 24 hours. But “Cetrin” has cheap analogues that contain the same active ingredient.

The active ingredient in Cetrin tablets is cetirizine. 20 tablets of 10 mg cost 160 R – or 800 R for 1 year

Cost Price per 1 g Cetirizine 101 R for 20 tablets of 10 mg 505 P Zodak 280 R for 30 tablets of 10 mg 933 R Zincet 114 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 1140 P Soloneks, drops 253 R for 20 ml at 10 mg/ml 1265 P Parlazin drops 248 R per 20 ml at 10 mg/ml 1250 Р Zyrtec 206 R for 20 tablets of 10 mg 1030 P

Cetirizine

R

Cost

280 R for 30 tablets of 10 mg

Price for 1 g

933 R

Zintset

Cost

114 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg

Price for 1 g

1140 Р

Soloneks, drops

Cost

253 Р for 20 ml at 10 mg/ml

Price for 1 g

1265 Р

Parlazin, drops

Cost

248 R per 20 ml 10 mg/ml

Price for 1 g

1250 R

Zyrtec

Cost

206 R for 20 tablets of 10 mg

Price per 1 g

1030 R

Cetrin

Levocetirizine

Medicines containing levocetirizine, begin to act within 12 minutes after administration – this is the best result among all second-generation antihistamines.

Levocetirizine itself and its analogues are devoid of anticholinergic side effects that other drugs of this group sin: it is difficult urination, dry mouth, CNS inhibition.

“Levocetirizine” costs 299 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg – or 5980 R for 1 year.

Cost Price per 1 g Allerway 481 R for 30 tablets of 5 mg 3206 R Suprastinex 436 R for 14 tablets of 5 mg 6226 R Zodak express 467 R for 28 tablets of 5 mg 3334 P Glenset 584 R for 14 tablets of 5 mg 8339 P Ksizal 660 R for 14 tablets of 5 mg 9424 R

Allerway

Cost

481 R for 30 5 mg tablets

Price per 1 g

3206 R

Suprastinex

Cost

436 R for 14 tablets of 5 mg

Price per 1 g 9Price per 1 g 2 3334 R

Glenset

Cost

584 R for 14 tablets of 5 mg

Price for 1 g

8339 R

Ksizal

Cost

660 R for 14 tablets of 5 mg

9000 2 Price per 1 g

9424 R

Levocetirizine

Loratadine

One of the most popular allergy remedies. It is more effective than first-generation drugs, has no sedative effect and practically does not interact with other drugs.

The active ingredient in loratadine tablets is loratadine. 10 tablets of 10 mg cost 53 rubles – or 530 R for 1 year

Cost Price per 1 g Clarisence 144 R for 30 tablets of 10 mg 479 Р Lorahexal 53 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 530 P Claritin 228 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 2280 P Claridol 197 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 1970 R Lomilan 143 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 1430 R

Clarisence

Cost

144 R for 30 tablets of 10 mg

Price for 1 g

479 R

Cost

53 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg

Price per 1 g

530 R

Claritin

Cost

228 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg

Price for 1 g

2280 R

Claridol

Cost

197 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg

Price for 1 g

1970 R

Lomilan

Cost

143 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg

Price per 1 g

1430 R

Loratadin

Kestin

This drug works 48 hours, so it is often taken during flowering or “just in case” before dinner in an exotic country. The analogue of “Kestin” in terms of the active substance – ebastine – is the only one, but it costs less.

The active substance in Kestin tablets is ebastine.

Ebastine tablets

Price per 1 g0003

2650 R

Kestin

Cost

375 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg

Price per 1 g

3750 R

“Kestin”

Fenistil

The drug “Fenistil” is produced in the form of a gel, ointment , emulsions and drops. Drops are allowed to be given to children, but in a diluted state. “Fenistil” is prescribed for skin itching – hives, eczema or insect bites, as well as for the prevention of allergic reactions.

The active ingredient in Fenistil is dimethindene.

Drops with the active ingredient dimethindene

Cost Price per 1 g
Espa-bastin 265 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 2650 R
Kestin 375 R for 10 tablets of 10 mg 3750 R
Cost
Acrystal 249 R for 20 ml at 1 mg/ml
Fenistil 456 R for 20 ml at 1 mg/ml

Acrystal

Cost

249 R per 20 ml 1 mg/ml

Fenistil

900 02 Cost

456 R per 20 ml, 1 mg/ml

Fenistil

Erius

As a rule, “Erius” does not cause drowsiness, so these allergy pills are prescribed for those who are not ready to nod off all day, even if they are not blocked. The drug is valid for 24 hours and is allowed for children over 12 years of age.

The active ingredient in Erius tablets is desloratadine. 10 tablets of 5 mg cost 628 R – or 12 560 R for 1 year.

Cost Price per 1 g Desloratadine 136 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg 2720 Р Desal 242 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg 4840 R Blogir-3 236 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg 4720 R Lordestin 358 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg 7160 P Ezlor solution 287 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg 5740 Р Nalorius 350 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg 7000 R

Desloratadine

R

Cost

242 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg

Price per 1 g

4840 R

Blogir-3

Cost

236 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg

Price for 1 g

4720 R

Lordestin

Cost

358 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg

Price for 1 g 9 0003

7160 R

Ezlor Solution

Cost

287 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg

Price for 1 g

5740 R

Nalorius

Cost

350 R for 10 tablets of 5 mg

Price per 1 g

7000 R

Erius

Feksadin

“Fexadin” copes well with allergic rhinitis and urticaria. Begins to act within an hour after ingestion and releases breath for at least 12 hours.

The active ingredient in Feksadin tablets is fexofenadine. 10 tablets of 180 mg cost 372 R – or 206 R for 1 year.

Cost Price per 1 g Fexofast 311 R for 10 tablets of 180 mg 172 P Bexist-sanovel 702 R for 20 tablets of 180 mg 192 P Allegra 595 R for 10 tablets of 180 mg 330 P

Price per 1 g

172 R

Bexist-sanovel

Cost

702 R for 20 tablets of 180 mg

Price for 1 g

192 R

Allegra

Cost

595 R for 10 tablets of 180 mg

Price per 1 g

330 R

Feksadin

Glucocorticosteroids

These drugs do not work immediately, and after 4-6 hours. Glucocorticosteroids for internal use will help stabilize blood pressure by releasing your own adrenaline, and for external use – in the form of drops and ointments – get rid of annoying allergy symptoms.

Description of the group “Glucocorticosteroids” in the register of medicines of Russia

Flixonase

Flixonase spray can be used in children from 4 years old, but not longer than 2 months. The effect will appear within 2-4 hours after the first “puff”: the pain in the paranasal sinuses, nasal congestion, sneezing, itching in the nose and watery eyes will go away.

The active ingredient in Flixonase spray is fluticasone.

Flixonase analogues

Analogue Cost
Nazarel 376 R for 120 doses of 50 mcg
Flixotide 697 R for 120 doses of 50 mcg
Avamis 773 R for 120 doses of 27.5 mcg

Nazarel

Cost

376 R for 120 doses of 50 mcg

Flixotide

90 002 Cost

697 R for 120 doses of 50 mcg

Avamys

Cost

773 R for 120 doses of 27. 5 mcg

Flixonase

Prednisolone

The World Health Organization has included Prednisolone in the list of essential medicines. There it is listed as an emergency drug for anaphylaxis, allergies, and also as a cure for Hodgkin’s and Burkitt’s lymphomas, acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

True, finding these inexpensive pills in pharmacies is not easy: the Ministry of Health could not agree on a price with manufacturers, so tenders for the purchase of Prednisolone failed. There are no closest analogues of “Prednisolone” with the same active ingredient in pharmacies – “Medopred” and “Decortin” also disappeared from the shelves.

How to save money at the pharmacy

All that remains for us is to choose pills that contain methylprednisolone: ​​this substance works in the same way as prednisolone.

The active ingredient in Prednisolone tablets is prednisolone.

Analogues of Prednisolone

Analogue of Cost
Metipred, the active ingredient is methylprednisolone 323 R for 30 tablets of 4 mg
Solu-medrol, active substance — methylprednisolone 373 R for 250 mg of lyophilizate for solution preparation

Metipred, active substance — methylprednisolone

Cost

323 R for 30 tablets of 4 mg medrol, active ingredient – methylprednisolone

Cost

373 R for 250 mg of lyophilisate for preparation solution

Prednisolone

Allergy tablets without analogues

Some drugs have no analogues or are completely discontinued. For example, the substitute and analogue of “Tavegil” was “Rivtagil” – a drug with the same active ingredient clemastine. But since 2006, the only tablets containing clemastine have been Tavegil, so it will not be possible to find a full-fledged replacement for them.

Allergy tablets without analogues

Preparation Active ingredient Why there is no analogue
Tavegil Clemastine The only drug with this active ingredient
Diazolin Mebhydrolin The only drug with this active ingredient
Pipolfen Promethazine The only drug with this active ingredient
Erespal, epistat Fenspiride The active substance fenspiride was recognized as dangerous and withdrawn from the market

Tavegil

Active ingredient

Clemastine

Why there is no analogue

The only drug with this active ingredient

9 0041 Diazolin

Active ingredient

Mebhydrolin

Why there is no analogue

The only drug with this active ingredient

Pipolfen

Active ingredient

Promethazine

Why there is no analogue

The only drug with this active ingredient

Erespal, epistat

Active substance

Fenspiride

Why there is no analogue

Day the active substance fenspiride was declared dangerous and withdrawn from the market

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