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2. Promethazine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promethazine

   Promethazine, sold under the brand name Phenergan among others, is a first-generation antihistamine, sedative, and antiemetic used to treat allergies, insomnia, and nausea. It may also help with some symptoms associated with the common cold [ 4 ] and may also be used for sedating people who are agitated or anxious, an effect that has led to ...

3. Benadryl for Dogs? A Vet Explains How Much You Should Give - AOL

   www.aol.com/benadryl-dogs-vet-explains-much...

   Related: Benadryl for Dogs: Side Effects of Long-Term Use. ... 1–2 mg per pound of body weight, but a slightly higher dose of 3 mg per pound may be helpful with some dogs. (This is higher than ...

4. Sominex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sominex

   In July 1975, the J. B. Williams Co. began marketing Sominex 2. [37] On November 24, 1975, Attorney General Evelle J. Younger filed suit on behalf of the State of California against Williams Co., stating that the product did not warn against use by pregnant or nursing women or persons with asthma or COPD, nor did it notify consumers that it should not be used in conjunction with alcohol. [38]

5. Lean (drug) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lean_(drug)

   Ingredients for creating lean, including codeine-promethazine cough syrup, Jolly Rancher candies, and Sprite. Note the label on the bottled syrup, printed with instructions on how to prepare the lean. Some of the syrup has been decanted into a plastic container. A spoonful of promethazine/ codeine syrup showing the characteristic purple color

6. 15 Foods You Should Never Share With Your Dog—No ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/15-foods-never-share-dog-224100146.html

   For dogs, xylitol can cause a dangerous drop in blood sugar and liver failure. 6. Alcohol. It might seem obvious, but even small amounts of alcohol can have serious effects on a dog’s liver and ...

7. Acepromazine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acepromazine

   Individual dogs of any breed can have a profound reaction characterized by hypotension, especially if there is an underlying heart problem. In giant-breed dogs and sighthounds, the sedative effects of acepromazine may last for 12–24 hours, which is much longer than the usual 3–4 hours. [16] [20]