Debrox is an over-the-counter preparation designed for the softening, loosening, and removal of ear wax. It is a solution for only otic (e.g. ear) usage. The person inserts drops of Debrox into the ear canal (Note: read the directions on the box). The solution is part oily, part carbamide peroxide. The person will experience a bubbling and crackling sound because the peroxide is interacting with skin of the ear canal and any wax or debris in the middle ear. Used as directed, Debrox helps soften the wax so that it slowly moves to the outer ear where it can be wiped away with a tissue.
Doctors strongly recommend that no one uses Q-tips or applicators (medical name) inside the ear. A long-standing joke used as a reminder to kids to not stick things into the ears is that "nothing smaller than your elbow should ever be put in the ear!"
u can but u shouldn't
Try Debrox. It's slow and a bit messy, but it works without pain.
Ask your doctor or pharmacist about Debrox, an over the counter product for removing ear wax. Buy the store brand equivalent for equal effectiveness at a lower cost.
drug abuse could lead to drug addiction and dependence
Recreational Drug.
No, a drug can not have new drug application and an abbreviated drug application number can be NOT the same. Source: Experience.
Drug tests can not differentiate the means of taking a drug.
Drug addict is the correct spelling. A drug addict suffers from drug addiction.
The National Drug Code number of the drug is included is this section of a drug monograph Answer: How Supplied (page 42-45)
a drug
A drug bound to a protein is an active drug
the abbreviation for intravenous drug is iv drug.