No-Cough Syrup is used to treat cough associated with respiratory disorders like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Asthma is a breathing problem in which airways narrow, swell, and produce extra mucus, leading to difficulty breathing. COPD is a group of lung diseases with emphysema (shortness of breath) and chronic bronchitis (inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes). Coughing occurs as a reflex action in the throat when there is mucus or any other foreign irritant in the throat.

No-Cough Syrup consists of two medicines: Salbutamol (widens narrowed airways) and Ambroxol (dilutes viscous cough). Salbutamol belongs to the class of drugs known as 'bronchodilators' that work by widening and relaxing the airways (bronchi) of the lungs. On the other hand, Ambroxol is an 'expectorant' (promotes the secretion of sputum/cough) and 'mucolytic agent' (makes sputum less viscous) to make breathing easier in asthma, and COPD patients who have laboured breathing.

Your doctor will advise on how often you take No-Cough Syrup based on your medical condition. The common side effects of No-Cough Syrup include nausea, vomiting, restlessness, tremors, headache, muscle cramps, dizziness, sleepiness and increased heart rate. Most of these side effects of No-Cough Syrup do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, reach out to your doctor. Avoid drinking alcohol while taking this medicine, as it can worsen your sleepiness.

Try not to stop taking this medicine on your own. Brief your medical history if you have heart, liver, kidney diseases, stomach ulcers, seizures (fits), high blood pressure, and diabetes before taking No-Cough Syrup. Check with your doctor if you are pregnant, currently breastfeeding, or taking any other prescribed or non-prescribed medicines. No-Cough Syrup causes dizziness and sleepiness; hence, drive only when you are alert. Alcohol consumption may also lead to increased dizziness and sleepiness, so it is recommended to avoid it.

No-Cough Syrup is used in the treatment of respiratory conditions involving cough, mucus, and breathing difficulty. The detailed uses of No-Cough Syrup are as follows: <br/> • Treatment of productive cough: No-Cough Syrup relieves cough associated with thick mucus by loosening and clearing secretions from the airways.<br/> • Management of bronchitis: Reduces airway inflammation and mucus buildup, making breathing easier.<br/> • Relief in asthma and wheezing: Salbutamol works as a bronchodilator, relaxing airway muscles and improving airflow.<br/> • Treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD): Provides relief from breathing problems and chest tightness by clearing mucus and opening air passages.<br/> • Support in respiratory tract infections: No-Cough Syrup manages cough, congestion, and wheezing caused by respiratory infections such as bronchitis or flu.<br/>

• No-Cough Syrup can be taken with or without food because food does not impact its effectiveness.
• Follow your doctor's instructions on the dosage and timing of this medication.
• Measure the prescribed dose using a measuring cup and administer it orally.
• Avoid using regular household spoons, as they may not measure the dose correctly. Shake well before use.

No-Cough Syrup is used to treat cough associated with respiratory disorders like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). No-Cough Syrup effectively treats COPD like emphysema (shortness of breath) and chronic bronchitis (inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes). No-Cough Syrup is a combination of two medicines: Salbutamol and Ambroxol. Salbutamol is a bronchodilator that works by widening and relaxing the airways (bronchi) of the lungs. Ambroxol is an expectorant (relieves congestion) and mucolytic agent (dilutes viscous cough/mucus) that loosens the mucus to make breathing easier.

Before taking No-Cough Syrup, let your doctor know if you have a history of heart, liver and kidney diseases. Also, tell your doctor if you have a stomach ulcer, seizure (fits), high blood pressure, or diabetes before taking No-Cough Syrup. No-Cough Syrup causes hypokalaemia (low potassium levels in the blood); therefore, it should be used with caution in patients with bronchospasm. Special precautions should be taken in patients with hyperthyroidism and epilepsy. No-Cough Syrup can cause a rise in blood glucose levels. Hence, monitor your blood glucose levels if you have diabetes and inform your doctor so that the dose can be adjusted accordingly. Also, let your doctor know if you plan to become pregnant or are already pregnant and a lactating mother.