Reef Fish wrote:
> > Wrong. Meclizine is the active ingredient in Bonine. Regular Dramamine
> > has the active ingredient dimenhydrinate.
>
> Are you a medical doctor? If so, perhaps you need a refresher
> course on drugs.
I'm sorry...which part of what I wrote is incorrect? Dramamine lists
dimenhydrinate as the active ingredient. Bonine lists meclizine. Do I
need a medical degree to read otc drug labels? Didn't realize.
Lee
>
> >
> > There is a non-drowsy Dramamine formula that I've seen in the past,
> > which may use meclizine as the active ingredient (can't find it on
> > drugstore.com right now). But, for sure, if you're looking for a brand
> > name product with meclizine as the active ingredient, you're looking
> > for Bonine.
> >
> > Lee
>
> Your information is not even close to what you can easily find on
> webpages:
>
> $> Bonine and Antivert are also meclizine based and so are similar
> $> to the less drowsy ... This product is a mix of seven different
> $> homeopathic ingredients, ...
>
> http://www.thetravelinsider.com/2005/seasicknesscures.htm
>
> meclizine is only ONE of SEVEN different ingredients in the
> over-the-counter motion sickness drugs. That is also why
> meclizine is PRESCRIPTION.
>
> -- Reef Fish Bob.
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