Amazon [amazon.com] has
16-Count Bonine Non-Drowsy Motion Sickness Relief Tablets for $6.69 - $2 when you 'clip' the coupon on product page - 5% Off when you checkout via Subscribe & Save =
$4.36. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.
Product Description from Amazon- Don't let nausea or motion sickness ruin your plans. Take Bonine's chewable tablet to treat and prevent motion sickness, sea sickness, air sickness or any travel sickness or nausea. With 25 mg of Meclizine Hydrochloride, this powerful antiemetic will keep nausea at bay for 24 hours so you can keep your plans.
- Treating your motion sickness shouldn't have to make you sleepy. Bonine's non-drowsy formula means you can go about your day without feeling sluggish or tired. Bonine is an effective solution that lasts 24 hours so you can get back to your day.
- This chewable tablet with the flavor of Raspberry is a quick and easy way to treat your motion sickness symptoms. It's a perfect addition to your travel kit, as you can take it even if there isn't anything to drink around, unlike other popular motion sickness products.
- If you get queasy or nauseous from riding in a car, by air travel, on a boat for fishing or a cruise, then Bonine is the perfect addition to your adventure prep. If you love rollercoasters but hate how your stomach feels, if you get dizzy or have vomiting, then reach for Bonine to help treat and prevent.
- Quick, long-lasting relief for adults and children 12 years old and up. For the best results and protection from motion sickness, take one hour before travel or anticipated motion sickness symptoms for continual 24 hours of relief.
9 Comments
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Yes, it works for nausea, vomiting, and dizziness r/t motion sickness. It is not recommended for children under 12. Ask your pediatrician for guidance.
25mg of meclizine is 25mg of meclizine. You cannot "change" the formula and it still be meclizine. There are also several different types of midol and, again, the same active ingredients are still the same active ingredients.
i see the pharmacists learned that from their schools but when its time for their own medicine, they always picked the brandname. and yes, thesse are diff, even the same name, diff packages, over the time, do provide diff medicine. doesnt matter what "active ingridients" are. read the reviews and listen to your own body.
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i see the pharmacists learned that from their schools but when its time for their own medicine, they always picked the brandname. and yes, thesse are diff, even the same name, diff packages, over the time, do provide diff medicine. doesnt matter what "active ingridients" are. read the reviews and listen to your own body.
No, pharmacists do not pick the brand name. What a load of shit. The same group of molecules is the same group of molecules and pharmacists get the generic because they're not stupid enough to think there's a difference but I've only been in medicine for 20 years and have 2 RPhs that are my nest friends so, wtf would I know 😂😂😂😂