No, Torex Cough Syrup is not used for anxiety as it is used to provide relief from cough. It may also be effective for conditions such as dry cough, smoker's cough, whooping cough, chronic cough, and post-surgical cough. For anxiety-related conditions, consult the doctor for appropriate treatment.

The frequency of taking Torex Cough Syrup can be determined by the doctor depending on your condition and how you respond to the medication. You should follow your doctor's instructions on how often to take it and continue taking it for as long as recommended for you.

It's not advisable to recommend Torex Cough Syrup to your colleague without a doctor's consultation. While the symptoms may be similar, the cause of the symptoms may vary, and only the doctor can determine the appropriate treatment. Suggest your colleague consult the doctor for an accurate diagnosis and a treatment plan suited to their condition.

Torex Cough Syrup can be used in elderly patients, but it is important to exercise caution. Elderly individuals may be more sensitive to certain medications, including the sedative effects of the syrup. It’s best to consult the doctor to ensure the medication is appropriate for the elderly patient's health condition and to determine the correct dosage.

Torex Cough Syrup usually starts to relieve symptoms within a few hours after administration. However, individual responses may vary. It's important to follow the dosage instructions provided by the doctor.

The side effects of Torex Cough Syrup include vomiting, nausea, dizziness, diarrhoea, dry mouth, headache, and fatigue. Consult the doctor if any of these side effects persist or worsen.

The dose of Torex Cough Syrup should be determined by the doctor, as it may vary based on factors such as the patient's age, overall health, and the specific condition being treated. The doctor will assess these factors to recommend the appropriate dosage and frequency to ensure the safe and effective use of this medication.

No, Torex Cough Syrup does not contain alcohol as it contains ammonium chloride, diphenhydramine, sodium citrate, and terpin hydrate as ingredients.

Yes, Torex Cough Syrup can be given to the children only if prescribed by the doctor. It's important to follow the doctor’s prescribed dosage and usage instructions carefully to ensure safety and effectiveness.

Yes, Torex Cough Syrup may make you sleep as a common side effect. If you notice this symptom, avoid driving and operating heavy machinery unless you feel fully alert.

Torex Cough Syrup is primarily used for dry cough, but it may help with a wet cough by reducing irritation and thinning mucus. However, for a wet cough, consult the doctor for the appropriate treatment.

It is not an antibiotic. It is primarily used to relieve symptoms associated with colds, flu, allergies, bronchitis, and other respiratory conditions. This combination medicine belongs to the class of antihistamines and expectorants.

No, Torex Cough Syrup is not a painkiller. It is used to provide relief from coughing. Additionally, it may also be used for conditions such as dry cough, smoker’s cough, whooping cough, chronic cough, and post-surgical cough.

No, Torex Cough Syrup is not an ayurvedic medication. It is an allopathic medicine used to treat cough and respiratory symptoms.

No, Torex Cough Syrup is not addictive as it does not have habit-forming tendencies.

No, Torex Cough Syrup is not a narcotic. It is a combination of an antihistamine, expectorant, and mucolytic used to treat cough and respiratory symptoms, but it does not contain any narcotic or opioid substances.

Yes, Torex Cough Syrup includes expectorants like ammonium chloride and terpin hydrate. These ingredients help thin and loosen mucus, making it easier to expel from the airways. This helps in effectively relieving productive coughs.