Neoclarityn Tablets
- Non-drowsy anti-allergy medication
- Provides relief from hay fever and other allergic reactions
- Contains the active substance desloratidine
Buy Neoclarityn Tablets
Neoclarityn Tablets are a non-drowsy, anti-allergy medication that helps to control an allergic reaction and its symptoms.
How Neoclarityn Tablets work
Neoclarityn Tablets contain the active substance desloratadine, which is an antihistamine. It works by blocking the receptors to histamine, a substance found in the body that causes allergic symptoms.
Directions
Always take Neoclarityn Tablets exactly as described in the patient information leaflet or as your doctor / Chemist4U pharmacist has told you.
Take 1 tablet a day with water. Swallow the tablet whole.
Side effects
Like all medicines, Neoclarityn Tablets may cause side effects in some people, but these won’t affect everybody. Common side effects include:
- Fatigue
- Dry mouth
- Headaches
If you experience any side effects, including any not included in the patient information leaflet, you can report them using the MHRA Yellow Card Scheme.
Serious side effects
Seek emergency medical attention if you notice any signs of a severe allergic reaction, symptoms of which include swelling of the face and throat, skin rash, breathing difficulties and/or loss of consciousness.
Warnings
Neoclarityn Tablets may be unsuitable for certain people. Do not take these tablets if you are allergic to any of the ingredients.
Talk to your doctor or Chemist4U pharmacist before taking this medicine if:
- You have poor kidney function
- You or your family have a history of seizures
Using/taking other medicines
If you have recently taken or are taking any medication, including medication obtained without a prescription, talk to your GP or pharmacist before taking this medication.
Age restrictions
These tablets are not recommended for children under 12 years old.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding
Neoclarityn should not be taken if you are breastfeeding. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, think you may be pregnant or are planning to have a baby, you must ask your doctor or Chemist4U pharmacist for advice before taking any new medicine.
Alcohol
Take care if you are taking these tablets alongside consuming alcohol.
Storage information
Store below 30°C in a cool, dry place out of sight and reach of children. Do not use after the expiry date, referring to the last day of the month stated on the packaging. Do not throw away any medicines via wastewater or household waste.
Important information
This product is a medicine; make sure to speak to your doctor or Chemist4U pharmacist before taking this product if you have an underlying medical problem or are taking any other medicine or complementary therapy. If your symptoms get worse or continue after taking this product, contact us or your doctor. For medical services in your area, please refer to https://www.nhs.uk
If you are pregnant, trying to become pregnant, or breastfeeding, speak to your doctor or Chemist4U pharmacist before taking this product. If you suffer from any allergies, ask your doctor or Chemist4U pharmacist if this medicine is right for you.
Store all medicines out of sight and reach of children.
Please read the included leaflet carefully before using this product.
Please contact your GP if appropriate regarding this product.
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Advice & Guides
Can I take two kinds of hay fever medication at once?
Some hay fever sufferers may even find that when they do find a hay fever medication that works, it doesn’t completely get rid of all of their annoying hay fever symptoms.
If you’ve ever found yourself in this situation, you may start to wonder if one kind of hay fever medication is enough, and whether it would be safe to take more than one at the same time.
Do I have hay fever or a cold?
It’s the middle of summer and you’re sniffing and sneezing and, frankly, feeling a bit gross.
But what’s going on here? Have you picked up an uncomfortable Summer cold, or are you suffering with hay fever?
There are a couple of ways to figure out what’s giving you the sneezes and the coughs, so let’s take a look at each condition and how you can tell them apart.
