sailorzeo: (meadow face)
[personal profile] sailorzeo
I have to pee. And I'm debating whether or not to take sudafed before bed, wondering if the non-drowsiness of it will keep me from sleeping.

Aren't you glad I shared?

Date: Dec. 30th, 2005 06:47 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] stephaniejane2.livejournal.com
does non-drowsy mean "keep you awake" or just "not more drowsy than you already are or might be?

Date: Dec. 30th, 2005 01:38 pm (UTC)
ext_432429: (science is cool)
From: [identity profile] sailorzeo.livejournal.com
That's what I was wondering. Cause I took some the night before, and slept horribly, but I don't know if that was from the sudafed or from the light being on in the living room all night. I ended up not taking any, and was pretty much out cold all night.

Date: Dec. 30th, 2005 03:29 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] rowena-zane.livejournal.com
What a pretty icon you have.

Date: Dec. 30th, 2005 07:27 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] stephaniejane2.livejournal.com
thanks! my sister made it. [livejournal.com profile] livia100x100

Date: Dec. 30th, 2005 04:44 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] superstevess.livejournal.com
Two ways non-drowsy can work. Number one, the drug which acts as a decongestant, by definition, also causes drowsiness. If I'm not mistaken, there's actually nothing "extra" in Nyquill that makes you sleep. So, in order to make something non-drowsy, they add a stimulant such as caffeine.

The other way is to use a decongestant drug that doesn't have drowsiness as a side effect. Unfortunately, I cannot tell you which decongestant is which. Check the ingredient list to see if a stimulant has been added. If not, then it should not effect your sleep.

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