sleepweb.com
 
   

OTC Sleeping Pills Billings MT

Local resource for sleep labs in Billings, MT. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to sleep labs, sleep tests, sleep studies, and sleep apnea tests, as well as advice and content on sleep disorder treatments, insomnia treatments, sleeping pills, and herbal sleep aids.

Walmart Supercenter
(406) 652-9692
2525 King Ave West
Billings, MT
Costco
(406) 652-8765
2290 King Avenue West
Billings, MT
Target
(406) 652-5430
2601 Central Ave
Billings, MT
Walgreens
406-245-0178
1602 Main St.
Billings, MT
Walmart Supercenter
(406) 628-3000
101 Bernhardt Rd
Laurel, MT
Walgreens
406-652-1620
3333 Grand Ave
Billings, MT
Kmart
(406) 656-5700
2424 Central Ave
Billings, MT
Walmart Supercenter
(406) 254-2842
1649 Main Street
Billings, MT
Target
(406) 256-7020
403 Main St
Billings, MT
Community Health Center Pharmacy
(406) 247-3330
123 S 27th St,Ste C
Billings, MT

OTC Sleeping Pills

OTC Non-prescription Sleeping Pills

 

Over-the-Counter Sleep Aids

More over-the-counter sleep aids are purchased than any other OTC drug, and 25% of Americans take some type of medication every year to help them sleep. Popular OTC brands include Benadryl, Nytol, Sominex, Tylenol PM, Advil PM and Nyquil. Their main ingredient is an antihistamine named diphenhydramine and in some case (Nyquil), alcohol.

Common Brand Names     Generic Name of Main Ingredient

Benadryl                            diphenhydramine

Nytol                                 diphenhydramine

Sominex                            diphenhydramine

Tylenol PM                         diphenhydramine

Advil PM                            diphenhydramine

Simply Sleep                     diphenhydramine

Nyquil                               diphenhydramine and alcohol

Not all sleep medications are prescription. FDA has approved over-the-counter (OTC) medications for use up to two weeks to help relieve occasional sleepiness in people ages 12 and older. "If you continue to have sleeping problems beyond two weeks, you should see a doctor," says Marina Chang, R.Ph., pharmacist and team leader in FDA's Division of Nonprescription Regulation Development.

OTC sleep aids are non-habit-forming and do not present the risk of allergic reactions and complex sleep-related behaviors that are known to occur with sedative-hypnotic drugs.

But just because...

Click here to read the rest of this article from SleepWeb.com

 

Note: sleepweb.com does NOT provide medical advice or diagnoses. You should always consult your physician first, before

taking any new medications or undergoing any sleep disorder therapy program, or if you are suffering from a medical condition.

Copyright © 2009 Marketdata Enterprises, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.