Drugs and medicine.

ISUPREL TABLETS AND SOLUTIONS (Isoproterenol HCI)Isuprel is the trade name of Isoproterenol HCI. It helps to relax spasms of the bronchial tubes and makes it easier to cough up secretions. It also has effects on the heart.

INSTRUCTIONS
Isuprel is the trade name of Isoproterenol HCI. It helps to relax spasms of the bronchial tubes and makes it easier to cough up secretions. It also has effects on the heart. It is intended as an aid to reduce troublesome symptoms; it is not expected to cure any disorder.
Follow the instructions on the prescription exactly. Do not take a larger or smaller dose of the medicine than the prescription tells you to. If you use “sublingual” tablets (Glossets), place one under your tongue, where it will dissolve. Do not swallow the saliva after it has dissolved. Do not repeat Isuprel in any form more often than every 3 to 4 hours or more lhan 3 times daily unless your doctor gives you special instructions to do so.
Take all the medicine prescribed, even if you feel much better before you have taken all of it. If you have an adverse reaction, stop using the medicine and contact your doctor.

PRECAUTIONS
Using medicines together may sometimes cause unfavorable reactions. So tell your doctor about any medicine you are taking now (including drugs you buy without prescription).
Do not give any of this medicine to anyone else. If you have high blood pressure, a heart disorder, diabetes, an overactive thyroid, or if you are pregnant or think you might be pregnant, tell your doctor before you start taking Isuprel.
If the solution becomes brownish or discolored, don’t use it; throw it away.
POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS
Effective medicine may cause “side effects” in some people. New symptoms may be caused by the medicine, the original disorder, or a new illness that may develop. Most people experience few or no side effects, and those that do happen tend to disappear in time after you stop using the medicine or when your body adjusts to it.
It is possible that Isuprel may cause rapid heart rate, palpitations, nervousness, nausea, vomiting, headache, flushing of the skin, tremors, dizziness, weakness, sweating or chest discomfort. These symptoms usually pass quickly. If you should develop any of them to an uncomfortable degree or think that the medicine is bothering you in some other way, stop taking it temporarily and notify your doctor. He may decide to change your dosage schedule or discontinue the medicine.

vehicle, don’t work around dangerous machinery, don’t climb ladders, and don’t work in high places. Especially follow these restrictions if you also drink any beverage with alcohol, or take any other medicine that might affect your alertness or reflexes, such as tranquilizers, sedatives, anti-histamines, medicine for pain, and others.
STORAGE
Keep this medicine in a tightly closed container in a dry, cool place away from heat or direct sunlight and out of reach of children. Don’t use the bathroom cabinet because humidity is high there, if you store medicine in the refrigerator, do not let it freeze. Don’t save left-over medicine to “use later.” Discard it on the expiration date shown on the container, but do so in a way that will protect children or pets—flush down the toilet, for example.

REFILLS
All refills must be ordered by your doctor, either in the first prescription or later. Only the pharmacy that originally filled this prescription can refill it. If you go elsewhere, you must have a new prescription. Call the pharmacist and order your refill by number; it can be ready when you go to pick it up. Use one pharmacy for the whole family if you can. That way a complete record of all your drugs can be kept and the pharmacist can communicate effectively with your doctor.

OVERDOSAGE: WHAT TO DO
CALL THE DOCTOR OR
FOR HELP OR AN AMBULANCE. Then give FIRST AID!
The patient is unconscious or very drowsy: (a) Not breathing: Try mouth-to-mouth breathing.
(b) No heart beat: Use cardiac massage if you know
how; hit the breast-bone hard with your fist.
(c) Don’t try to make him vomit, (d) If you can’t get
help, take the patient to the nearest qualified
Emergency facility.
The patient is alert: (a) Give milk (undiluted evaporated milk is best), (b) Try to induce vomiting with Syrup of Ipecac* if available; otherwise push your finger far back in his throat. Try to save the vomit for tests. Next, give Activated Charcoal.* (c) If no professional help can be found, don’t wait. Take the patient to the nearest Emergency facility.
ALWAYS BRING ANY REMAINING MEDICINE AND EMPTY BOTTLES!

YOUR ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
Until you experience how this medicine affects you, don’t drive a car or other

“Syrup of Ipecac and Activated Charcoal with instructions should be in every household for treatment of medication accidents. Ask your doctor for them.

Please post this information sheet in a conspicuous place close to where you store the medicine so you will see it frequently and can refer to it easily. To avoid future confusion with other medicines, discard this sheet when you finish the course of treatment requiring the use of this drug.

ISUPREL MISTOMETER (Isoproterenol)Isuprel is a trade name of Isoproterenoi HCI. It is used for the treatment of asthma, bronchitis and emphysema.

INSTRUCTIONS
Isuprel is a trade name of Isoproterenoi HCI. It is used for the treatment of asthma, bronchitis and emphysema. It is intended as an aid to reduce troublesome symptoms; it is not expected to cure any disorder. It acts to relax spasms of the bronchial tubes and makes it easier to cough up secretions.
Hold the Mistometer upside down. Breathe out, expelling as much air from your lungs as possible. Close your lips and teeth around the open end of the mouthpiece; then inhale deeply while pressing down on the bottle to activate the spray mechanism. Try to hold your breath for a few seconds after inhaling. Wait one full minute in order to determine the effect before considering a second inhalation. Do not repeat more than once during a 2- to 4-hour period. A treatment may be repeated up to five times daily if necessary. After using the Mistometer, run warm water through the mouthpiece once a day to clean it and prevent clogging.

PRECAUTIONS
WARNING: Do not overuse! Using medicines together may sometimes cause unfavorable reactions. So tell your doctor about any medicine you are taking now (including drugs you buy without prescription).
Do not give any of this medicine to anyone else. If you have a heart disorder, diabetes, an over-active thyroid or if you are pregnant or think you might be pregnant, tell your doctor before you start taking Isuprel.
Sometimes Isuprel does not improve shortness of breath; instead, it makes it worse. If this should happen, stop using the medicine and notify your doctor.
POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS
Effective medicine may cause “side effects” in some people. New symptoms may be caused by the medicine, the original disorder, or a new illness that may develop. Most people experience few. or no side effects, and those that do happen tend to disappear in time after you stop using the medicine or when your body adjusts to it.
It is possible that Isuprel may cause rapid heart rate, palpitations, nervousness, nausea, vomiting, headache, flushing of the skin, tremors, dizziness, weakness, sweating or chest discomfort. These symptoms usually pass quickly. If you should develop any of them to an uncomfortable degree or think that the medicine is bothering you in some other way, stop taking it temporarily and notify your doctor. He may decide to change your dosage schedule or discontinue the medicine.

YOUR ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
Until you experience how this medicine
affects you, don’t drive a car or other
vehicle, don’t work around dangerous machinery, don’t climb ladders, and don’t work in high places. Especially follow these restrictions if you atso drink ahy beverage with alcohol, or take any other medicine that might affect your alertness or reflexes, such as tranquilizers, sedatives, anti-histamines, medicine for pain, and others.

STORAGE
Keep this medicine in a tightly closed container in a dry, cool place away from heat or direct sunlight and out of reach of children. Don’t use the bathroom cabinet because humidity is high there. If you store medicine in the refrigerator, do noi let it freeze. Don’t save left-over medicine to “use later.” Discard it on the expiration date shown on the container, but do so in a way that will protect children or pets—flush down the toilet, tor example.

REFILLS
All refills must be ordered by your doctor, either in the first prescription or later. Only the pharmacy that originally filled this prescription can refill it. If you go elsewhere, you must have a new prescription. Call the pharmacist and order your refill by number; it can be ready when you go to pick it up. Use one pharmacy for the whole family if you can. That way a complete record of all your drugs can be kept and the pharmacist can communicate effectively with your doctor.
OVEROOSAGE: WHAT TO DO
CALL THE DOCTOR OR
FOR HELP OR AN AMBULANCE. Then give FIRST AID!
The patient is unconscious or very drowsy: (a) Not breathing: Try mouth-to-mouth breathing, (b) No heart beat: Use cardiac massage if you know how; hit the breast-bone hard with your fist, (c} Don’t try to make him vomit, (d) If you can’t get help, take the patient to the nearest qualified Emergency facility.
The patient is alert: (a) Give milk (undiluted evaporated milk is best), (b) Try to induce vomiting with Syrup of Ipecac* if available; otherwise push your finger far back in his throat. Try to save the vomit for tests. Next, give Activated Charcoal.* (c) If no professional help can be found, don’t wait. Take the patient to the nearest Emergency facility.
ALWAYS BRING ANY REMAINING MEDICINE AND EMPTY BOTTLES!
‘Syrup of Ipecac and Activated Charcoal with instructions should be in every household for treatment of medication accidents. Ask your doctor for them

Please post this information sheet in a conspicuous place close to where you store the medicine so you will see it frequently and can refer to it easily. To avoid future confusion with other medicines, discard this sheet when you finish the course of treatment requiring the use of this drug.

ISUPREL MISTOMETER (Isoproterenol)

INSTRUCTIONS
Isuprel is a trade name of Isoproterenoi HCI. It is used for the treatment of asthma, bronchitis and emphysema. It is intended as an aid to reduce troublesome symptoms; it is not expected to cure any disorder. It acts to relax spasms of the bronchial tubes and makes it easier to cough up secretions.
Hold the Mistometer upside down. Breathe out, expelling as much air from your lungs as possible. Close your lips and teeth around the open end of the mouthpiece; then inhale deeply while pressing down on the bottle to activate the spray mechanism. Try to hold your breath for a few seconds after inhaling. Wait one full minute in order to determine the effect before considering a second inhalation. Do not repeat more than once during a 2- to 4-hour period. A treatment may be repeated up to five times daily if necessary. After using the Mistometer, run warm water through the mouthpiece once a day to clean it and prevent clogging.

PRECAUTIONS
WARNING: Do not overuse! Using medicines together may sometimes cause unfavorable reactions. So tell your doctor about any medicine you are taking now (including drugs you buy without prescription).
Do not give any of this medicine to anyone else. If you have a heart disorder, diabetes, an over-active thyroid or if you are pregnant or think you might be pregnant, tell your doctor before you start taking Isuprel.
Sometimes Isuprel does not improve shortness of breath; instead, it makes it worse. If this should happen, stop using the medicine and notify your doctor.
POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS
Effective medicine may cause “side effects” in some people. New symptoms may be caused by the medicine, the original disorder, or a new illness that may develop. Most people experience few. or no side effects, and those that do happen tend to disappear in time after you stop using the medicine or when your body adjusts to it.
It is possible that Isuprel may cause rapid heart rate, palpitations, nervousness, nausea, vomiting, headache, flushing of the skin, tremors, dizziness, weakness, sweating or chest discomfort. These symptoms usually pass quickly. If you should develop any of them to an uncomfortable degree or think that the medicine is bothering you in some other way, stop taking it temporarily and notify your doctor. He may decide to change your dosage schedule or discontinue the medicine.

YOUR ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
Until you experience how this medicine
affects you, don’t drive a car or other
vehicle, don’t work around dangerous machinery, don’t climb ladders, and don’t work in high places. Especially follow these restrictions if you atso drink ahy beverage with alcohol, or take any other medicine that might affect your alertness or reflexes, such as tranquilizers, sedatives, anti-histamines, medicine for pain, and others.

STORAGE
Keep this medicine in a tightly closed container in a dry, cool place away from heat or direct sunlight and out of reach of children. Don’t use the bathroom cabinet because humidity is high there. If you store medicine in the refrigerator, do noi let it freeze. Don’t save left-over medicine to “use later.” Discard it on the expiration date shown on the container, but do so in a way that will protect children or pets—flush down the toilet, tor example.

REFILLS
All refills must be ordered by your doctor, either in the first prescription or later. Only the pharmacy that originally filled this prescription can refill it. If you go elsewhere, you must have a new prescription. Call the pharmacist and order your refill by number; it can be ready when you go to pick it up. Use one pharmacy for the whole family if you can. That way a complete record of all your drugs can be kept and the pharmacist can communicate effectively with your doctor.
OVEROOSAGE: WHAT TO DO
CALL THE DOCTOR OR
FOR HELP OR AN AMBULANCE. Then give FIRST AID!
The patient is unconscious or very drowsy: (a) Not breathing: Try mouth-to-mouth breathing, (b) No heart beat: Use cardiac massage if you know how; hit the breast-bone hard with your fist, (c} Don’t try to make him vomit, (d) If you can’t get help, take the patient to the nearest qualified Emergency facility.
The patient is alert: (a) Give milk (undiluted evaporated milk is best), (b) Try to induce vomiting with Syrup of Ipecac* if available; otherwise push your finger far back in his throat. Try to save the vomit for tests. Next, give Activated Charcoal.* (c) If no professional help can be found, don’t wait. Take the patient to the nearest Emergency facility.
ALWAYS BRING ANY REMAINING MEDICINE AND EMPTY BOTTLES!
‘Syrup of Ipecac and Activated Charcoal with instructions should be in every household for treatment of medication accidents. Ask your doctor for them

Please post this information sheet in a conspicuous place close to where you store the medicine so you will see it frequently and can refer to it easily. To avoid future confusion with other medicines, discard this sheet when you finish the course of treatment requiring the use of this drug.

ISOCLOR (Chlorpheniramine, pseudoephedrine)

INSTRUCTIONS
Isoclor is the trade name of a mixture of the ingredients listed above, an anti-histamine and a decongestant. It is used for the treatment of the symptoms of minor infections of the upper respiratory tract, allergic conditions, and possibly a few other problems. It is intended as an aid to reduce troublesome symptoms; it is not expected to cure any disorder.
Follow the instructions on the prescription exactly. Do not take a larger or smaller dose of the medicine than the prescription tells you to.
In many cases it will not be necessary or desirable for you to take all of this medicine. Follow your doctor’s instructions exactly. If the symptoms for which the medicine was prescribed improve, or if you have any adverse reactions that you think may be caused by the medicine, stop taking it and con-tacl your doctor for further instructions.

PRECAUTIONS
Using medicines together may sometimes cause unfavorable reactions. So tell your doctor about any medicine you are taking now (including drugs you buy with out prescript! on).
You should not take alcohol, hypnotics, sedatives or tranquilizers while you are taking Isoclor.
Do not give any of this medicine to anyone else. If you have high blood pressure, glaucoma, are pregnant or think you might be pregnant, tell your doctor before you start taking Isoclor.
Medicines used as decongestants may produce “tolerance” and “rebound.” Tolerance means that more and more medicine is required to produce the same results. Rebound means that symptoms may recur or get worse when you stop taking the medicine.
Overdosage may be especially hazardous to children.
* ** POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS
Effective medicine may cause “side effects” in some people. New symptoms may be caused by the medicine, the original disorder, or a new illness that may develop. Most people experience few or no side effects, and those that do happen tend to disappear in time after you stop using the medicine or when your body adjusts
to it.
It is possible that Isoclor may cause dizziness, drowsiness, restlessness, dry mouth, weakness, loss of appetite, nausea, headache, nervousness, frequency oi urination, discomfort on urinating, double vision and skin rash. If you should develop any of these symptoms to an uncomfortable degree, stop taking the medicine temporarily and notify your doctor. He may decide to change your dosage schedule or discontinue the medicine.

YOUR ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
Until you experience how this medicine
affects you, don’t drive a car or other
vehicle, don’t work around dangerous machinery, don’t climb ladders, and don’t work in high places. Especially follow these restrictions if you also drink any beverage with alcohol, or take any other medicine that might affect your alertness or reflexes, such as tranquilizers, sedatives, anti-histamines, medicine for pain, and others.

STORAGE
Keep this medicine in a tightly closed container in a dry, cool place away from heat or direct sunlight and out of reach of children. Don’t use the bathroom cabinet because humidity is high there. If you store medicine in the refrigerator, do not let it freeze. Don’t save left-over medicine to “use later.” Discard it on the expiration date shown on the container, but do so in a way that will protect children or pets —flush down the toilet, for example.

REFILLS
All refills must be ordered by your doctor, either in the first prescription or later. Only the pharmacy that originally filled this prescription can refill it. If you go elsewhere, you must have a new prescription. Call the pharmacist and order your refill by number; it can be ready when you go to pick it up. Use one pharmacy for the whole family if you can. That way a complete record of all your drugs can be kept and the pharmacist can communicate effectively with your doctor.

OVERDOSAGE: WHAT TO DO
CALL THE DOCTOR OR
FOR HELP OR AN AMBULANCE. Then give FIRST AID!
The patient is unconscious or very drowsy: (a) Not breathing: Try mouth-to-mouth breathing.
(b) No heart beat: Use cardiac massage if you know
how; hit the breast-bone hard with your fist.
(c) Don’t try to make him vomit, (d) If you can’t get
help, take the patient to the nearest qualified
Emergency facility.
The patient is alert: (a) Give milk (undiluted evaporated milk is best), (b) Try to induce vomiting with Syrup of Ipecac* if available; otherwise push your finger far back in his throat. Try to save the vomit for tests. Next, give Activated Charcoal.’ (c) If no professional help can be found, don’t wait. Take the patient to the nearest Emergency facility.
ALWAYS BRING ANY REMAINING MEDICINE AND EMPTY BOTTLES!
‘Syrup of Ipecac and Activated Charcoal with instructions should be in every household for treatment of medication accidents. Ask your doctor for them.

Please post this information sheet in a conspicuous place close to where you store the medicine so you will see it frequently and can refer to il easily. To avoid future contusion with other medicines, discard this sheet when you finish the course of treatment requiring the use of this drug.

ISONIAZID (Brand Names: USA: Hyzyd, INH, Laniazid, Niconyl, Nydrazid, Rifamate, Rimactazid, Teebaconin, Triniad, Uniad. Canada: Istamine, Rimifon)

INSTRUCTIONS
Isoniazid is used for the treatment or prevention of active tuberculosis.
Follow dosage instructions on the label exactly.
You will need to take another medicine (Pyridox-ine. Vitamin B(i) while you take Isoniazid to reduce the likelihood of nerve damage to the extremities. Periodically, it will be necessary for you to have liver function studies and complete blood counts while you take Isoniazid.
Take all the medicine prescribed, even if you feel much belter before you have taken all of it. If you have an adverse reaction, stop using the medicine temporarily and notify your physician as soon as possible.

PRECAUTIONS
Using medicines together may some-
times cause unfavorable reactions. So
tell your doctor about any medicine you are taking now (including drugs you buy without prescription).
Isoniazid may increase the effects of phenytoin (Dilantin, Dantoin, etc.) disulfiram (Antabuse) anticoagulants, oral antidiabetic drugs, antihypertensive drugs, atropine-like drugs, sedatives, narcotics and stimulant drugs.
Do not take Isoniazid if you have had an allergic reaction to it previously, if you have active liver disease or if you are within the first six months of pregnancy. Tell your physician before you start Isoniazid if you have liver or kidney trouble, epilepsy, diabetes, lupus erythematosus, or if you plan to have surgery under a general anesthetic.
Do not give any of this medicine to anyone else.
*~ POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS
Effective medicine may cause “side effects” in some people. New symptoms may be caused by the medicine, the original disorder, or a new illness that may develop. Most people experience few or no side effects, and those that to happen tend to disappear in time after you stop using the medicine or when your body adjusts to it.
It is possible that Isoniazid may cause hepatitis with or without jaundice, loss of appetite, nausea, fatigue, fever, itching, dark-colored urine, light colored bowel movements, mental disturbances, convulsions, impaired vision, skin rashes, fever, enlarged glands, painful muscles and joints, numbness, tingling, pain and weakness first noted in hands and feet and breast enlargement and discomfort.
If you should develop any of these symptoms to an uncomfortable degree or think that the medicine is bothering you in some other way, stop taking it temporarily and notify your doctor. He may decide to change your dosage schedule or discontinue the medicine.

YOUR ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
Until you experience how this medicine affects you, don’t drive a car or other vehicle, don’t work around dangerous machinery, don’t climb ladders, and don’t work in high places. Especially follow these restrictions if you also drink any beverage with alcohol, or take any other medicine that might affecl your alertness or reflexes, such as tranquilizers, sedatives, anti-histamines, medicine for pain, and others.
STORAGE
Keep this medicine in a tightly closed container in a dry, cool place away from heat or direct sunlight and out of reach of children. Don’t use the bathroom cabinet because humidity is high there. If you store medicine in the refrigerator, do not let it freeze. Don’t save left-over medicine to “use later.” Discard it on the expiration date shown on the container, but do so in a way that will protect children or pets-flush down the toilet, for example.

REFILLS
All refills must be ordered by your doctor, either in the first prescription or later. Only the pharmacy that originally filled this prescription can refill it. If you go elsewhere, you must have a new prescription. Call the pharmacist and order your refill by number; it can be ready when you go to pick it up. Use one pharmacy for the whole family if you can. That way a complete record of all your drugs can be kept and the pharmacist can communicate effectively with your doctor.

OVERDOSAGE: WHAT TO DO
CALL THE DOCTOR OR…
FOR HELP OR AN AMBULANCE. Then give FIRST AID!
The patient is unconscious or very drowsy: (a) Not breathing: Try mouth-to-mouth breathing.
(b) No heart beat: Use cardiac massage if you know
how; hit the breast-bone hard with your fist.
(c) Don’t try to make him vomit, (d) If you can’t get
help, take the patient to the nearest qualified
Emergency facility.
The patient i~s alert: (a) Give milk (undiluted evaporated milk is best), (b) Try to induce vomiting with Syrup of Ipecac” if available; otherwise push your finger far back in his throat. Try to save the vomit for tests. Next, give Activated Charcoal.* (c) If no professional help can be found, don’t wait. Take the patient to the nearest Emergency facility.
‘Syrup of Ipecac and Activated Charcoal with instructions should be in every household (or trealment of medication accidents. Ask your doctor for them.
ALWAYS BRING ANY REMAINING MEDICINE AND EMPTY BOTTLES!

Please post this information sheet in a conspicuous place close to where you store the medicine so you will see it frequently and can refer to it easily. To avoid future confusion with other medicines, discard this sheet when you finish the course of treatment requiring the use of this drug.