Sidebar

Broncleer with Codeine Cough Syrup 100ml

Free Gift

: In stock

: Cough Syrup

: Adcock Ingram

Regular price £26.95

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Have a Question?

Be the first to ask a question about this.

Ask a Question
files/rsz_payment-logos.jpg

What is Broncleer?

Broncleer is a prescription cough syrup that contains a combination of alcohol and codeine.

While codeine is usually thought of as a pain medication, it is also an effective treatment for coughs.

However, just like with any medication that includes codeine, Broncleer has a number of different negative side effects.

This usually happens when Broncleer is misused in any way because misuse can occur quickly, leading to addiction.

Understanding Broncleer

Millions of Americans are prescribed codeine cough syrups, like Broncleer, every year. When taken as directed, Broncleer is effective at reducing coughing and getting individuals over less severe colds and infections.

The codeine in Broncleer attaches to the opioid receptors in your brain, which reduces the urge to cough. It also helps make you feel more relaxed. Broncleer also contains alcohol, which helps make the cough syrup ingredients easier for your body to absorb.

However, this also makes abusing Broncleer much more likely because it can amplify the relaxing effects of the codeine.

Codeine Symptoms and Warning Signs North Jersey Recovery Center - A young woman sits with an addiction specialist for an initial consultation to see if her broncleer abuse is at the point where it requires professional treatment to break free from the addiction.

What is Codeine Abuse?

When prescribed a medication for a cough, codeine-based cough syrups, like Broncleer, are usually safe because they are taken for a short period of time.

When codeine is abused, however, your body develops a tolerance for the drug. This means it will not work as effectively, and you will have to take more to get relief. Over time, this tolerance will turn into a dependence; your brain will only function normally when you take codeine. At this point, you are much more likely to develop an addiction.

A person who is addicted to a prescription medicine has what is called either a prescription drug use disorder or a substance use disorder.

Misuse of these medicines include:

  • Taking the medicine more frequently or in higher doses
  • Taking codeine that wasn’t prescribed to you
  • Taking the medicine deliberately to get high

People with more prolonged or serious addictions to Broncleer may even try mixing it with alcohol. This combination is especially popular with teens and young adults. This can be very dangerous, however, as mixing codeine and alcohol makes your risk of overdose significantly higher.

The Effects of Broncleer Abuse

When codeine medicines, like Broncleer, are taken to get high, they can make you feel happy, relaxed, and euphoric. This is what leads people to codeine abuse.

It also has negative effects on your body, however, even when taken according to your doctor’s instructions.

These effects can include:

  • Drowsiness
  • Dry mouth
  • Confusion
  • Nausea
  • Constipation
  • Poor Coordination
  • Weakness
  • Dizziness
  • Lowered Blood Pressure

When taken too frequently or in high doses, these side effects are even more serious. The most serious side effect of codeine abuse is slowed or stopped breathing.

Without immediate treatment, a codeine overdose can lead to death. You are at an even higher risk of experiencing an overdose if you mix Broncleer with alcohol.

Codeine Withdrawal Symptoms

A person who has an addiction to codeine does not just deal with side effects while high. They also experience severe withdrawal symptoms if they suddenly stop taking Broncleer.

These symptoms can start within just a few hours of your last dose of codeine.

They can include:

  • Muscle or Bone Pain
  • Insomnia
  • Diarrhea or Vomiting
  • Cold Flashes or Chills
  • Uncontrollable Leg Movements
  • Cravings for the Drug

Withdrawal symptoms are unpleasant to deal with for people who are addicted to Broncleer. This is what makes getting clean so challenging for many users.

Luckily there are medicines available that help control withdrawal symptoms for those struggling with codeine addiction.

Mental Illness and Broncleer

Codeine abuse affects your physical health and mental health. Codeine abuse leads to issues like anxiety, aggression, hallucinations, depression, and paranoia.

Half of all people who become addicted to this substance experience negative symptoms. This makes you twice as likely as someone who does not abuse codeine to experience at least one mental health problem.

Often, one of the most significant mental health issues codeine abuse can lead to is a feeling of isolation. Addiction makes you feel alone and makes it much more difficult to get help.

However, you do not have to face your addiction alone.

North Jersey Recovery Center has individualized treatment plans designed to help with codeine abuse issues.

Medical Treatment Options for Broncleer Abuse

If you are suffering from an addiction to Broncleer, we provide treatment options to help overcome your addiction.

We usually begin with medication-assisted treatment (MAT). This type of treatment uses medicines to ease withdrawal symptoms and cravings for codeine. These medications include buprenorphine, lofexidine, methadone, and naltrexone. These medications work by blocking the euphoric effect of codeine which makes you feel high.

This helps overcome your brain’s dependency on Broncleer and return your brain chemicals to normal levels.

Behavioral Therapy Options for Broncleer Abuse

The next step of your recovery plan will include behavioral therapy treatment. There are a few different options available to you to help you overcome your addiction.

Three of the most common behavioral therapy options for codeine abuse include:

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): This form of therapy helps patients become aware of situations that trigger drug use. This allows you to avoid these situations or to cope with them when they are unavoidable.
  • Multidimensional Family Therapy (MDFT): This therapy is a special form created for adolescents with drug abuse problems. MDFT helps an adolescent address their drug issues, while also rebuilding their family dynamic.
  • Motivational Interviewing (MI): This form of therapy helps a patient recognize how their behavior negatively affects their goals and offers tools to help change these habits.

Medical Disclaimer

The ZimSeller website does not contain medical advice. The contents of this website, such as text, graphics, images and other material are intended for informational and educational purposes only and not for the purpose of rendering medical advice. The contents of this website are not intended to substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Although we take efforts to keep the product information on our website updated, we cannot guarantee that the product information, such as medical ingredients or nutritional compositions stated as part of any product description is the most accurate.

Please consult your GP or physician for personalized medical advice. Always seek the advice of a GP or physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions regarding your medical condition. Never disregard or delay seeking professional medical advice or treatment because of something you have read on the ZimSeller website.

Before taking any medications, whether it's prescription or over-the-counter medicines, supplements or herbs, consult your GP or a physician for a thorough evaluation. ZimSeller does not endorse any medications, vitamins or herbs. Your GP or a qualified physician should make a decision based on your medical history and current prescriptions. The medication summaries provided do not include all of the information important for patient use and should not be used as a substitute for professional medical advice. The prescribing physician should be consulted concerning any questions that you may have.

In a medical emergency call 999 immediately. ZimSeller does not recommend or endorse any specific test, physician, product, procedure, opinion or any other information provided on its website. Reliance on any information provided by ZimSeller, ZimSeller employees, others represented on the website by ZimSeller' invitation or other visitors to the website, is solely at your own risk.

Therefore the information about this product, or on this website in general, should not be considered current, complete or exhaustive, nor should you rely on such information to recommend a course of treatment for you or any other individual. Reliance on any information provided on this website is solely at your own risk.