AccuHist Drops and Dehydrated Alcohol Injection

• Generic Name: chlorpheniramine / phenylephrine
• Dosage Forms: oral solution
• Other Brand Names: Actifed Cold & Allergy, Allan Tannate Pediatric, Allerest PE, BP Allergy JR, ChlorTan D, Cold & Allergy Relief, Dallergy Drops, Ed A-Hist, Ed ChlorPed D, NoHist LQ, Phenagil, R-Tanna, Sinus & Allergy PE, Sudafed PE Sinus & Allergy, Phenylhistine, Ru-Tuss, Novahistine Elixir, Histatab Plus, Ed A-Hist LA, Rynatan Pediatric, Rynatan, Phenchlor Tannate Pediatric, Relera, Rondec Drops, Rondec, Ceron, Ceron Drops, Chlor-Mes Jr, Dallergy-JR, Rondex, Rondex Drops, Ny-Tannic, Dec-Chlorphen, Dec-Chlorphen Drops, C Phen Drops, C Phen, Tannate Pediatric, Histadec, PediaTan D, Rescon-Jr, CP Dec, Cardec Drops, P-Tann D, Triaminic Cold & Allergy, Rinate Pediatric, Cardec, AlleRx, Sildec-PE Drops, Sildec-PE, Nasohist Pediatric, PD-Hist D Drops, PD-Hist D, CP Dec Drops, Tanahist-D, Ry-Tann, Sonahist, Sinus & Allergy Maximum Strength, NoHist, Trigofen Drops, Lohist, Virdec, Maxichlor PEH, Giltuss Allergy & Sinus, Novahistine, Triaminic Cold/Allergy

Lidocaine is a local anesthetic (numbing medication). It works by blocking nerve signals in your body.

Lidocaine injection is used to numb an area of your body to help reduce pain or discomfort caused by invasive medical procedures such as surgery, needle punctures, or insertion of a catheter or breathing tube.

Lidocaine injection is sometimes used to treat irregular heart rhythms that may signal a possible heart attack.

Lidocaine injection is also given in an epidural (spinal block) to reduce the discomfort of contractions during labor.

Lidocaine injection may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

• Generic Name: ethanol
• Dosage Forms: injection, solution
• Other Brand Names: Ablysinol

The term "alcohol" has been synonymous with "spirituous" liquids for the past 300 years. The history of alcohol consumption, along with codes limiting its consumption go back to 1700 B.C. There are four types of alcohol: methyl alcohol, ethyl alcohol, propyl alcohol and butyl alcohol. Ethyl Alcohol, or ethanol (C2H5OH), is the type used in the production of alcoholic beverages. The other three types, methyl, propyl and butyl alcohol, if consumed can result in blindness and death, even in relatively small doses.

Alcohol, or ethanol, is the intoxicating agent found in beer, wine and liquor. Alcohol is produced by fermentation of yeast, sugars, and starches.1 Fruits such as grapes, and grains like barley and wheat are most commonly used for wine, beer and liquors. Other plants, such as the cactus or sugar cane may be used in liquor production.

Fourteen grams or about 0.6 fluid ounces of pure alcohol equals one “drink”. Examples of this amount may include one twelve ounce beer (5 percent alcohol), eight to nine ounces of malt liquor (7 percent alcohol), 5 ounces of wine (12 percent alcohol) or 1.5 fluid ounce “shot” of 80 proof liquor (40 percent alcohol).

In the U.S., The Federal Uniform Drinking Age Act, signed into law in 1984 raised the minimum drinking age to 21 years. All states now prohibit the purchase of alcohol by youth under the age of 21 years since 1988. It is illegal to sell or buy alcohol for anyone under the age of 21. According to The Office of the Surgeon General, alcohol is used by more young people in the United States than tobacco or illicit drugs, resulting in a serious public health concern.