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Promethazine: Difference between revisions
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{{headerpanel|{{Approval}}{{PromethazineOD}}}} | {{headerpanel|{{Approval}}{{PromethazineOD}}}} | ||
{{SummarySheet}} | {{SummarySheet}} | ||
{{SubstanceBox/Promethazine}} | {{Talk:SubstanceBox/Promethazine}} | ||
'''Promethazine''' (commonly sold as '''Phenergan''' and popularly known as one of the two active ingredients in "lean") is a first-generation [[psychoactive class::antihistamine]] of the [[chemical class::phenothiazine]] chemical class that produces [[muscle relaxation|muscle relaxing]], [[nausea suppression|nausea relieving]] and strong [[sedation|sedative]] effects when [[administered]]. It also reduces motion sickness and has anticholinergic properties. | '''Promethazine''' (commonly sold as '''Phenergan''' and popularly known as one of the two active ingredients in "lean") is a first-generation [[psychoactive class::antihistamine]] of the [[chemical class::phenothiazine]] chemical class that produces [[muscle relaxation|muscle relaxing]], [[nausea suppression|nausea relieving]] and strong [[sedation|sedative]] effects when [[administered]]. It also reduces motion sickness and has anticholinergic properties. | ||
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Today, promethazine is available in many countries under many brand names. Promethazine has been shown to have quality [[hypnotic]] effects and is sometimes used for this purpose.<ref>Adam K & Oswald, I. (1986). The hypnotic effects of an antihistamine: promethazine. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 22(6), 715-717.</ref> | Today, promethazine is available in many countries under many brand names. Promethazine has been shown to have quality [[hypnotic]] effects and is sometimes used for this purpose.<ref>Adam K & Oswald, I. (1986). The hypnotic effects of an antihistamine: promethazine. British journal of clinical pharmacology, 22(6), 715-717.</ref> | ||
==History and culture== | ==History and culture== | ||
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