Rs. 28.70
Rs. 35
 18% off

Cofsils For Quick Relief From Sore Throat Tulsi Pudina

(10 lozenges in strip)
Available in other variants
Cofsils For Quick Relief From Sore Throat Tulsi Pudina
Product Details
Cofsils Lozenges Lemon Ginger is a medication used to provide relief from sore throat, cough, and cold symptoms. It contains Amylmetacresol which is an antiseptic used in the management of infections of the mouth and throat such as throat infection and throat discomfort and also has antiviral and antibacterial properties. It helps to soothe the throat and provide relief from coughing fits.

Key Ingredients:
  • 2,4-Dichlorobenzyl Alcohol BP, Amylmetacresol BP

Key Benefits:
  • It provides relief from sore throat caused by bacterial or viral infections
  • It helps alleviate coughing fits and cold symptoms
  • The active ingredient, Amylmetacresol, has antiseptic and antibacterial properties that may help kill germs in the throat
  • The ginger and lemon flavour can help mask the unpleasant taste of certain medications and may also provide a soothing effect on the throat

Good to Know:
These lozenges are meant for oral consumption and are generally safe for adults and children over the age of 6

Concerns It Can Help With:
  • Sore and itchy throat

Product Form: Lozenges

Dosage:
One lozenge every 3 hours

Directions for Use:
Dissolve slowly in the mouth

Safety Information:
  • Read the label carefully before use
  • Keep out of the reach of children
  • Store in a cool and dry place

Quick Tips:
To help prevent sore throats, you can practice good hand hygiene, avoid contact with people who are sick, and take steps to boost your immune system, such as getting enough sleep and eating a healthy diet.

Frequently Asked Questions:
What causes sore throats?
Sore throats can be caused by a viral or bacterial infection, allergies, dry air, and other factors.

How long does a sore throat usually last?
A sore throat caused by a viral infection usually lasts a few days to a week, while a sore throat caused by a bacterial infection may last longer and require antibiotics.

Content on this page was last updated on 18 November, 2024, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)