Discover why oral phenylephrine in cold medicine is ineffective for relieving congestion. Learn which alternative treatments work best for easing cold symptoms.

Tylenol Cold + Head Congestion Severe: Acetaminophen tackles fever and body aches, while guaifenesin helps break up chest congestion in this version of Tylenol.

Doctors and pharmacists have asked the FDA to stop the sale of versions of Benadryl, Mucinex, Theraflu and Tylenol after studies found they don’t work.

Tylenol Cold + Head Congestion Severe caplets (acetaminophen 325 mg, guaifenesin 200 mg, and phenylephrine HCI 5 mg) Tylenol Cold Max Daytime caplets (acetaminophen 325 mg, dextromethorphan HBr 10 ...

Some of the most common cold medications like Benadryl, Mucinex and variations of Tylenol may soon be forced off shelves after a Food and Drug Administration panel found oral phenylephrine to be ...

You wake up with a stuffy nose, so you head to the pharmacy, where a plethora of options awaits in the cold-and-flu aisle. Ah, how lucky you are to live in 21st-century America. There’s Sudafed ...

After an FDA advisory panel found that an ingredient in many cold medicines does not work, some doctors say that steam, rest, and hydration are the best remedies anyway.

In your local pharmacy you can find many shelves filled with products that claim to treat the symptoms of the common cold. They don't.

Head colds involve symptoms in your head, like headache, congestion, or runny nose or eyes. Symptoms should improve within a few days, and can usually be managed at home with rest and over-the ...

Cold season just got trickier. On Tuesday, an advisory committee to the Food and Drug Administration unanimously said that a popular ingredient found in oral cold and allergy decongestants is ...