Syrup of ipecac - Wikipedia Syrup of ipecac ( ˈɪpɪkæk ⓘ IP-ih-kak), or simply ipecac, is a drug that was once widely used as an expectorant (in low doses) and a rapid-acting emetic (in higher doses)
Ipecac - Uses, Side Effects, and More - WebMD Ipecac is a small shrub It grows in parts of Central America and Brazil The root is used to make medicine Ipecac syrup is available both as a nonprescription product and as an FDA-approved
Ipecac: Dont use it - Poison Control For years, parents were told to keep ipecac syrup at home This medicine was used to make a child vomit after swallowing poison Now, your doctor doesn't tell you to keep it Your poison center doesn't tell you to use it You can’t even buy ipecac in the drugstore It is NOT necessary to keep ipecac syrup in your home
Ipecac syrup (oral route) - Side effects dosage This medicine in amounts of more than 1 ounce is available only with your doctor's prescription It is available in ½- and 1-ounce bottles without a prescription However, before using ipecac syrup, call a poison control center, your doctor, or an emergency room for advice
Ipecac Recordings Excited to welcome Cor de Lux to Ipecac! The North Carolina quartet ft Dawn Moraga (guitar vocals), Tim Lusk (guitar vocals), John Bliven (bass), and Jacob Richardson (drums), will release their new album this fall
Ipecac: Uses, Health Benefits, Dosage, and Safety Risks Explained Ipecac is a botanical preparation historically derived from the dried root and rhizome of Carapichea ipecacuanha (formerly Cephaelis ipecacuanha) and Psychotria acuminata The best-known product, “syrup of ipecac,” is a low-concentration oral solution formulated to trigger rapid-onset vomiting
Ipecac | Description Use | Britannica Ipecac, dried rhizome and roots of the tropical New World plant Carapichea ipecacuanha of the madder family (Rubiaceae) It has been used since ancient times especially as a source of a drug to treat poisoning by inducing nausea and vomiting