forcequit [she/her] to chapotraphouse • edit-22 years agoA Man Cooked Chicken In Nighttime Flu Medicine. This Is What Happened To His Liver.external-linkmessage-square33 fedilinkarrow-up126file-text
arrow-up126external-linkA Man Cooked Chicken In Nighttime Flu Medicine. This Is What Happened To His Liver.forcequit [she/her] to chapotraphouse • edit-22 years agomessage-square33 Commentsfedilinkfile-text
minus-squareCommander_Data [she/her]hexbear8·2 years agoBecause Tylenol 3 has fda approval and ibuprofen with codeine does not. There is ibuprofen with codeine in the UK. The motive is cost savings, pure and simple. link
minus-squareClicheguevara [he/him]hexbear2·2 years agoInteresting... Are OTC formulations subject to the same FDA standards as prescription? Like does Vicks have to seek separate FDA approval for every NyQuil? link
minus-squareCommander_Data [she/her]hexbear6·2 years agoNo, so long as the components adhere to an already approved OTC monograph each new formulation doesn't require a separate approval. link
Because Tylenol 3 has fda approval and ibuprofen with codeine does not. There is ibuprofen with codeine in the UK. The motive is cost savings, pure and simple.
Interesting...
Are OTC formulations subject to the same FDA standards as prescription? Like does Vicks have to seek separate FDA approval for every NyQuil?
No, so long as the components adhere to an already approved OTC monograph each new formulation doesn't require a separate approval.