Who should not take cold-FX?
Who should not take cold-FX?
COLD-FX® has been tested in over six clinical trials involving 1,600+ subjects to evaluate its safety and efficacy. In these clinical studies, COLD-FX® has shown to be safe to use in its intended population. However, individuals with known allergies to ginseng should avoid use of COLD-FX® products.
Does Cold-FX help with cold?
COLD-FX® Helps Reduce the Chance of Catching Cold & Flu It helps reduce the Frequency, Severity and Duration of cold and flu symptoms by Boosting the Immune System.
How long should I take cold-FX?
If patients insist on using COLD-fX to prevent colds and flu, then it should be used for no longer than 4 months (maximum duration of published clinical trials).
Does Cold-FX have any side effects?
Not recommended for individuals with impaired liver or renal function. It is not recommended in those who are pregnant or breastfeeding. Other adverse effects include: headaches, anxiety, trouble sleeping and an upset stomach.
Does Cold FX have any side effects?
Does Cold FX raise blood pressure?
Cold and flu medications can increase blood pressure, especially in people already struggling to control it, said Willie E. Lawrence, Jr. M.D., chief of cardiology at Research Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri and a spokesman for the American Heart Association.
How many cold FX can I take in a day?
Adults: Take 1 capsule 2 times daily, up to 6 capsules per day. COLD-FX® Extra Strength may be taken for the duration of the Cold and Flu Season.
Can you take cold FX long term?
The optimal duration for a healthy adult is four months. For seniors, that increases to six months. “We cannot argue that Cold-FX can be used to treat symptoms that are already there,” said Maxime Barakat. “We recommend a chronic usage.”
Can you take Cold-FX long term?
Can you take cold FX and ibuprofen?
In fact, many popular cold and cough formulas contain ingredients to relieve both pain and other symptoms. But such combined products pose a serious risk: accidentally overdosing on acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or other pain drugs if you take more than one medication.