You have it backwards. Triprolidine HCL was added to the old Actifed/Sudafed that has the main active ingredient of Pseudoephedrine, which you read/see on TV the meth addicts use (pseudoephedrine) to derive ephedrine (that deadly chemical once prescribed by weight loss clinics/doctors for fat people to lose weight until they started dropping dead from heart attacks, having renal failure, etc.).
anal lubrication
Imipramine hydrochloride-- A drug used to increase bladder capacity.
Yes, triprolidine is available in the United States. It is an antihistamine used primarily for the relief of allergy symptoms and to help with sleep. However, it is not as commonly prescribed or found in over-the-counter products compared to other antihistamines. Always consult with a healthcare provider for specific information about availability and use.
It is important to know what the drug tablets are and what they are used for before taking them. Cetirizine hydrochloride is an antihistamine, it is used to help a person with allergies.
Paroxetine hydrochloride-- Paxil; a SSRI that is used to treat mental depression, OCD, and various other disorders.
yes
Yes, pyridoxine hydrochloride is a chemical compound. It is the hydrochloride salt form of pyridoxine, which is a form of vitamin B6. It is commonly used in dietary supplements and medications to treat vitamin B6 deficiency.
All they can really tell is that you have used meth.
Yes, many substances are known to be added to methamphetamine in the late manufacturing stages as "cut" to increase the weight and volume of the illicit product and thereby increase the profits of the manufacturer and/or drug dealers. Substances that crystalize and have similar appearance and properties as methamphetamine are frequently used to cut (dilute) the illicit product, including alum crystals (aluminum sulfate) and MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) (a popular home remedy and dietary supplement sold in health food stores). These additives or adulterants are highly toxic when mixed with meth and smoked. Alum is also toxic when ingested orally, caustic to the skin, mucous membranes, eyes, digestive system, and respiratory system. The purity of meth sold on the street has decreased dramatically over the past decade in response to greater government regulation of chemicals used in meth manufacture. As a result, the meth sold in the US contains much more toxic adulterants than it did a few years ago. For more information, see PBS Frontline: The Meth Epidemic, May 2011.
It is used for bacterial infections in the eyes.
Lydocaine hydrochloride jelly is recommended to be used externally only, so it should not be used for an open sore. It is most commonly used as a local anesthetic.
to cure ringworm or other fungus.