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1 ith nicotine gum and the patch now available over the counter.
2 sed analgesic and antipyretic drug available over the counter.
3 939 Pure Food and Drug Act and are available over the counter.
4 nicotine gum and patch have become available over-the-counter.
5 Moreover, we similarly demonstrate that the over-the-counter analgesic, ibuprofen, which elicits the
6 In a case-control study we compared use of over-the-counter analgesics by 563 women from eastern Ma
9 evious studies examining the associations of over-the-counter analgesics or nonsteroidal anti-inflamm
11 s increases in the number of drugs available over the counter and in the variety of indications for t
12 Glucosamine (GlcN) is an amino sugar sold over-the-counter and is widely used as a dietary supplem
13 uth, shift work, alcohol and other drug use, over-the-counter and prescription medications, and sleep
15 Medication use was defined as prescription, over-the-counter, and dietary supplements used "on a reg
16 lness and drug/medication use (prescription, over-the-counter, and illicit) during pregnancy might be
18 our different commercial formulations of the over-the-counter antihistamine drug cetirizine dihydroch
19 eported that chlorcyclizine (CCZ, Rac-2), an over-the-counter antihistamine piperazine drug, possesse
21 have reported an association between use of over-the-counter antipyretics during pregnancy or infanc
23 g hormonal emergency contraception available over the counter, as has happened in countries other tha
24 On the other hand, the widespread use of over-the-counter aspirin on a long-term basis for cardio
28 ion of antiresorptive medication, and use of over-the-counter calcium and/or vitamin D treatment.
29 uantities of lead have been reported in some over-the-counter calcium supplement preparations, includ
33 a that exist, there is not any evidence that over-the-counter cough and cold medicines are effective
35 increased nonmedical use of prescription and over-the-counter cough and cold preparations, particular
36 against the potential risks of recommending over-the-counter cough medicines and should be prepared
37 verall paucity of data evaluating the use of over-the-counter cough medicines in children as well as
38 review the pharmacologic components found in over-the-counter cough medicines, the data concerning th
39 e articles cited will review the efficacy of over-the-counter cough medicines, the emerging trend of
47 sional, some patients may not be able to use over-the-counter drugs appropriately for certain diagnos
48 fic markers, microbial-derived compounds and over-the-counter drugs as their sulfate and glucuronide
49 for 6 weeks, prescription drugs for 4 weeks, over-the-counter drugs for 2 weeks, and no caffeine or a
51 Analytes such as the active ingredients in over-the-counter drugs were rapidly characterized regard
55 rnal defibrillators that can now be obtained over-the-counter for widespread use in the community or
56 the major alkaloids present in six different over-the-counter "goldenseal" dietary supplements was ac
57 is claimed that Complete Thymic Formula, an over-the-counter herbal dietary supplement, is beneficia
58 is already known about the market demand for over-the-counter HIV testing kits, their costs, and the
59 for a bewildering array of herbal remedies, over-the-counter hormonal products, and alternative ther
60 ehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) is available as over-the-counter hormonal therapy and previously has bee
61 in children, is available in some countries over the counter in cream formulation for herpes labiali
62 prescription and dextromethorphan-containing over-the-counter medication abuse in adolescents is alar
63 enhydramine and shows the accumulation of an over-the-counter medication in aquatic sediments at five
64 ithdrawn from hepatotoxic drugs, and one was over-the-counter medication labeled for liver injury.
65 n, 42% (95% CI, 39.7%-44.8%) used at least 1 over-the-counter medication, and 49% (95% CI, 46.2%-52.7
67 ion on older adults' use of prescription and over-the-counter medications and dietary supplements is
68 rting and stopping any medication, including over-the-counter medications and herbal supplements.
69 Co-ingestion of other substances found in over-the-counter medications may also cause significant
70 cription medication users, concurrent use of over-the-counter medications was 46% (95% CI, 43.4%-49.1
72 cute and chronic illnesses, prescription and over-the-counter medications, financial and social statu
73 is increased for maternal use of vasoactive over-the-counter medications, including specific analges
75 than those with lower levels of pain to use over the counter medicine and home remedies to manage th
76 orophyll that is used as a food colorant and over-the-counter medicine, has been shown to be an effec
79 ng not only bone-meal and dolomite, but also over-the-counter natural and refined calcium carbonate f
83 s a result, patients may use preparations of over-the-counter niacin that do not contain free nicotin
87 e past 20 years of aspirin, prescription and over-the-counter nonselective NSAIDs, and cyclooxygenase
88 eeks of back pain that was not responsive to over-the-counter nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicati
91 and there was a positive association between over-the-counter NSAID use and overall LUTS among women
93 r association between use of prescription or over-the-counter NSAIDs (compared with no NSAID use) and
94 association between use of prescription and over-the-counter NSAIDs and LUTS among 1,974 men and 2,6
95 are widely available as consumer goods, and over-the-counter or nutraceutical products used for alle
96 rug ingredients in samples of multicomponent over-the-counter (OTC) drug tablets with minimal damage
99 entional drug overdoses among children given over-the-counter (OTC) liquid medications, in November 2
100 , lack of doctor-patient communication about over-the-counter (OTC) medications, and easy accessibili
102 tients to recognize any risk associated with over-the-counter (OTC) NSAIDs (13.3% versus 29.3%; P = 0
103 marize the evidence on efficacy and harms of over-the-counter (OTC) supplements to prevent or delay c
105 pe of prescription (RX) and nonprescription (over-the-counter; OTC) medicinal products and dietary su
106 thinning time (P = 0.008), frequent usage of over-the-counter pain medication (P = 0.02), limbal inje
107 aspirin, acetaminophen, and caffeine from an over-the-counter pain medication separated on a normal-p
112 itten list and the medication bottles of all over-the-counter prescriptions and CAMs with them to cli
114 oid (odds ratio, 2.9; 95% CI, 1.0-8.0) or an over-the-counter product (odds ratio, 3.6; 95% CI, 1.1-1
119 grams is notoriously poor, and a plethora of over-the-counter slimming aids are sold with claims of e
120 ding microbicide candidate widely used as an over-the-counter spermicide, may actually increase human
126 Policosanol is one of the fastest growing over-the-counter supplements sold in the United States.
133 of exposure (no information on adherence or over-the-counter use of drugs) and end points (not confi
134 about their effectiveness at lower doses in over-the-counter use, the ability of patients to self-se
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