acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl · Tablet, Coated

What changed in the last 90 days

Every detected change for acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl, newest first — price moves, shortages, recalls, and manufacturers entering or leaving. Detected by comparing each day’s federal data against the day before.

Same drug class

Other molecules FDA puts in alpha-1 Adrenergic Agonist, with whether each is in shortage right now. Same class is not the same drug — substitution is a clinical decision, and this is a supply picture, not a recommendation.

• lidocaine· in shortage
• 14.4% glycerin, 0.25% phenylephrine hcl, 1% pramoxine hcl, 15% petrolatum· 1 maker
• acetaminophen , diphenhydramine hcl,phenylephrine hcl· 1 maker
• acetaminophen , diphenhydramine hydrochloride,phenylephrine hydrochloride· 1 maker
• acetaminophen 325 mg dextromethorphan hbr 10 mg phenylephrine hci 5 mg· 1 maker
• acetaminophen 325 mg, diphenhydramine hcl 12.5 mg, phenylephrine hcl 5 mg· 1 maker
• acetaminophen 650 mg, dextromethorphan hbr 20 mg, guaifenesin 400 mg, phenylephrine hcl 10 mg· 1 maker
• acetaminophen and phenyleprine hcl· 1 maker
• acetaminophen chlorpheniramine maleate dextromethorphan hydrobromide phenylepherine hydrochloride· 1 maker
• acetaminophen dextromethorphan hbr doxylamine succinate phenylephrine hci· 1 maker
• acetaminophen dextromethorphan hbr guaifenesin, phenylephrine hcl· 1 maker
• acetaminophen guaifenesein phenylephrine hcl· 1 maker

Common questions

Is Acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl in shortage right now?

No. FDA does not currently list Acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl in shortage. This page is rebuilt every morning from FDA's shortage database, so a new posting appears here the day it is published.

Who makes Acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl?

5 companies have marketed Acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl in the last 30 days, according to the FDA NDC Directory. Every manufacturer and package is listed on this page.

What does Acetaminophen and phenylephrine hcl cost?

The typical pharmacy pays about $0.0851 per unit, based on the most recent CMS NADAC survey of actual acquisition costs. That is what the pharmacy pays for the drug itself — not the cash price, and not what an insurer is billed.