Deal is back.
Via Subscribe & Save + Delivery ($0 with Prime, First Order, or $39 Spend).
Deal is back.
Via Subscribe & Save + Delivery ($0 with Prime, First Order, or $39 Spend).
So, should I buy or not?
Hard boiled lollies will have the same effect.
No, these don't work. Sugar tablets at best.
Use difflam spray and salt water gargle- works wonders.
difflam spray is only Benzydamine Hydrochloride 510 micrograms
besides Cepacaine, Strepsils Plus is the best non-prescription treatment for sore throats
Link to them not working ?
Not defending the pharma, but that's just a disclaimer, one of those "this bag of nuts contains nuts" or that vitamin C tablets shouldn't replace your regular meals - so to manage people's expectations.
The first result when I googled the phrase you quoted was actually a study that indicate that lozenges are helpful. It's just not a surefire for everyone, in every instance.
Yeah my family doctor of three decades will recommend Strepsils if that’s all that’s needed to help fight throat infections
Local treatment with the fixed combination (0.5 mg tyrothricin, 1.0 mg benzalkonium chloride, and 1.5 mg benzocaine) provides a rapid analgesic effect and is effective in relieving both severe throat pain as well as difficulty in swallowing associated with acute pharyngitis leading to a 64% improved complete remission within 72 hours.
not this deal
?
@pizzaguy: did you read the study that you mentioned? my quote is from it - the lozenges that were found to be helpful contained anesthetic - those in this deal do not
besides Cepacaine, Strepsils Plus is the best non-prescription treatment for sore throats
@tonester: Fair enough, I thought the soothing ones are with the anesthetic.
Thanks op
Not sure if I’m the only one having the hiccup issue with the cold symptom issue here. If I follow the instruction and have either codral or strepsil for the day, then the second day I can’t stop myself from hiccups.
"The efficacy of an antibacterial agent in lozenges in reducing the severity or duration of throat infections has not been clinically established."