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Ricola Ltd./Ricola AG is a Swiss manufacturer of cough drops, instant tea, tea bags, and breath mints. The head office of Ricola is located in Laufen, Basel-Country [1] and has subsidiaries in Italy, Great Britain, Asia, and the United States. According to the company, it exports to around 45 countries in Europe, Asia, and North America.
As cold and flu season approaches, turn to these throat lozenges and cough drops to soothe your throat fast. Brands like Ricola and Vicks are sold on Amazon. 12 Cough Drops to Stock Up on Now for ...
Krusteaz Belgian Waffles. Costco’s recall also includes Krusteaz Belgian Waffles in 24-count packages, supplied by TreeHouse Foods. Although no specific lot number was provided, TreeHouse Foods ...
Lozenges may contain benzocaine, an anaesthetic, or eucalyptus oil. Non-menthol throat lozenges generally use either zinc gluconate glycine or pectin as an oral demulcent. Several brands of throat lozenges contain dextromethorphan. Other varieties such as Halls contain menthol, peppermint oil and/or spearmint as their active ingredient(s).
The image of the mid-water side trawler Cevic which appears on all Fisherman's Friend products [1] The company's factory in Fleetwood A selection of Fisherman's Friend lozenges Fisherman's Friend is a brand of strong menthol lozenges manufactured by the Lofthouse company in Fleetwood , Lancashire , England.
I'm always sucking on Ricola throat drops to stave off sore throats. Walgreens has been putting them on sale once or twice a month for 99 cents and now with a few coupons you can get two bags for ...
Luden's Honey-Licorice Cough Drops. Luden's is an American brand of cough drop that is currently manufactured and sold in the US by Prestige Consumer Healthcare. Company headquarters are in Tarrytown, New York. Luden's products cycle based on consumer demand, but their most popular flavors include Wild Cherry, Sugar-Free Wild Cherry, Watermelon ...
The product Sucrets was introduced in Baltimore, Maryland, by Sharp & Dohme in 1932. [3]In 1966 the Federal Trade Commission ordered Merck and Company to discontinue the false claims of germ-killing and pain-relieving properties for its Sucrets and Children's Sucrets throat lozenges. [4]