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Paregoric - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Learn about the prescription medication Paregoric (Anhydrous Morphine), drug uses, dosage, side effects, drug interactions, warnings, and patient labeling. ... PAREGORIC, USP...
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Definition of paregoric from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games. ... Learn more about "paregoric" and related topics at Britannica.com...
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Paregoric may be confused with Percogesic® ... Use care when prescribing opium tincture; each mL contains the equivalent of morphine 10 mg; paregoric contains the equivalent of morphine 0.4 mg/mL ... each 5 mL of paregoric contains 2 mg morphine equivalent, 0.02 mL anise oil, 20 mg benzoic acid, 20 mg camphor, 0.2 mL glycerin...
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each 5 mL of paregoric contains 2 mg morphine equivalent, 0.02 mL anise oil, 20 mg benzoic acid, 20 mg camphor, 0.2 mL glycerin and alcohol; final alcohol content 45%; paregoric also contains papaverine and noscapine;
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Patients & Visitors ... Table of Contents > Interactions with Paregoric ... Learn more about Paregoric...
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paregoric n. A camphorated tincture of opium, taken internally for the relief of diarrhea and intestinal pain ... paregoric (pâr'əgôr'ĭk), alcoholic solution of opium and camphor first prepared in the 18th cent. Because of the constipating effect of opium, paregoric has been used to control diarrhea. It was formerly...
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I have taken lomotil, paregoric, and ALL otc medications on the market nothing seems to help. During the last week I have been experiencing INTENSE cramping before, during and after I go to the restroom. Honestly it feels like my insides are coming out of my rectum.
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Paregoric patient information - advanced edition from the United States Pharmacopoeia. ... 2. Paregoric (par-e-GOR-ik) ... For paregoric...
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The story behind the Weird Word 'paregoric'. ... Paregoric was used as a medicine to treat diarrhoea and coughing, especially in children. At least one of my British dictionaries marks it as historical only, and the word seems no longer to be familiar to our pharmacists (they call it camphorated opium tincture instead);
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