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Cough And Cold Center

Cough and Cold Symptoms & Information

Learn more about coughs & colds

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featured article

Cold vs. Flu

Know your symptoms

Women coughing

featured article

Cough Heroes

Dextromethorphan and Guaifenesin

Man blowing nose into a tissue

featured article

Mucus vs. Phlegm

What you should know

Sick Etiquette

Sick Etiquette

Germs never take a sick day. Check out the following do’s and don’ts from etiquette expert Diane Gottsman, and help limit the spread of germs.

Cold & Flu Symptom Awareness

Cold & Flu Symptom Awareness

A new survey conducted online by Harris Poll on behalf of Robitussin found that while consumers are aware of sick etiquette, they have some work to do when it comes to proving it.

Understanding Coughs

Understanding Coughs

Learn how to take care of and control a cough.

The Cold Hard Cough Facts

The Cold Hard Cough Facts

The common cold and cough affects millions of people each year.

How Cold Medicine Works

How Cold Medicine Works

Find relief for common cold symptoms.

Understanding your Cough

Understanding what your cough is telling you

The two types of cough — wet cough and dry cough — are associated with different conditions.

Soothing Liquids

Soothing Liquids

When treating a cough with cough syrups, it is important to consider the active ingredients as well as both the taste and form in which the medication is taken.

Anatomy of the Cough

Anatomy of the Cough

Even though a cough is unpleasant, annoying and disruptive to everyday life, it actually serves as one of the body’s defense mechanisms.

Proper Cough Medicine Dosing for Children

Proper Dosing for Children

Learn how to determine dosing and medications for your little ones.

Cold and Flu Fast Facts

Cold and Flu Fast Facts

Get quick and helpful information about colds and flu.

Why Take Cough Medicine and Decongestants

Why Medicine?

Find out what types of medicines can help ease your cold symptoms.

Mother and daughter baking together

8 Indoor Activities for Kids

Whether your little ones are at home because of bad weather, school closures or other circumstances, keeping them occupied can feel daunting.

young man wearing a diving mask and a snorkel pretending he is swimming into an inflatable water pool, placed in the kitchen, with a distortion effect

5 Staycation Ideas

Vacation should be a time for people to unwind and relax from their day-to-day responsibilities of work or school.

Person washing hands with soap

Wash Your Hands Songs – Tunes for Effective Washing

The simple act of washing your hands is vital for preventing the spread of germs, diseases, and illnesses from one person to another.

Woman coughing into elbow

How to Cover Your Cough – Tips for Covering Your Cough and Sneeze

Covering your cough and sneeze is one of the easiest ways prevent the spread of germs.

Woman shopping for fresh immune system boosting produce

Immune System Booster Foods & Ingredients to Fight Illness

Whether it’s cough and cold season or you’re trying to avoid a bug that’s going around, immune system booster foods can be a helpful addition to your diet.

Woman sitting in an airport with her travel bags.

How to Stay Healthy While Traveling

Traveling for work or play often comes with the risk of picking up a bug.

Young girl sleeping in bed

Why Does my Toddler Cough at Night?

Discover what may be making your toddler cough at night. Robitussin has some tips to help them feel better so you can both get some restful sleep.

Man sitting on a bed while coughing and holding his chest

How to Help Relieve Chest Congestion Using Home Remedies

Chest congestion can be tough to get rid of if you don’t know what’s causing it and how to get the mucus out.

Mature woman suffering from a cold and sneezing

What Causes Excess Mucus?

Discover what causes excess mucus when you’re feeling under the weather. Robitussin can relieve cold or flu symptoms.

A man has a productive green phlegm sputum cough into his hand with his eyes closed as though he is experiencing discomfort.

Green Phlegm: What You Need to Know

Understand what causes green phlegm and how you can ease your coughing with this overview from Robitussin. Coughing up green phlegm isn’t necessarily cause for alarm.

Portrait of a young adult Asian woman sitting in bed in a bedroom with a hand on her chest to signify having difficulty breathing due to chest congestion.

Chest Congestion Causes & Symptoms

Understand what causes chest congestion, how to recognize the symptoms of chest congestion, and remedies to ease chest congestion with this Robitussin overview.

Sick woman in bed with runny nose

Runny Nose vs. Stuffy Nose: What’s the Difference?

Discover the differences between a runny nose and a stuffy nose. Robitussin can help you treat these symptoms of a cold or flu so you can breathe easily.

Young woman coughing and holding chest

How to Loosen Chest Congestion When You’re Sick

Let Robitussin help you find out how to loosen chest congestion. Discover helpful tips on breaking up chest congestion and easing symptoms.

Woman coughing while she’s laying down at night

Why Do I Cough at Night

Learn from Robitussin why you cough at night and what causes your cough to worsen. Discover ways to relieve your nighttime cough and get a good night’s sleep.

Young woman coughs into her hand with a blanket around her shoulders

How to Relieve a Dry Cough

Learn how to relieve a dry cough with Robitussin. Find out what can cause a dry cough and get tips and tricks on getting dry cough relief.

A woman trying to relieve her stuffy nose while she’s lying down

Stuffy Nose at Night – Why Do I Get Congested Before Bed?

Learn what causes you to have a stuffy nose at night with this article from Robitussin. Discover how to relieve the nasal congestion before you go to bed.

Young woman dressed for winter weather and blowing her nose

What Is Catarrh?

Discover what catarrh is and learn the meaning of this unusual word. Robitussin can help you find effective relief for your uncomfortable symptoms.

Woman with a sore throat from post-nasal drip

What Is Post-Nasal Drip?

Learn what post-nasal drip is and how to treat it with Robitussin. Post-nasal drip happens when you swallow mucus unconsciously and can lead to discomfort.

Woman with body aches sitting up in bed

Why Does My Body Ache?

Learn about body aches and what causes them with this article from Robitussin. See why you get body aches when you’re sick and find tips on helping with pain.

Sick woman on the couch has a fever

How to Break a Fever at Home

Start feeling better and learn how to break a fever at home. When you’re sick at home with the flu and a fever, Robitussin can help you feel like yourself again.

A disgusted man holding a tissue

What Does Your Snot Color Mean?

Learn about changes in your snot color with this article from Robitussin. Discover what causes excessive nasal mucus and what the color of your snot means.

Tired man holding his fingers against his sinuses

Sinus vs. Nasal Congestion

Learn about sinus vs. nasal congestion with this article from Robitussin. Discover what sinus congestion is and how it differs from nasal congestion.

A woman in bed holding pills

Can You Take Zinc for Colds?

Find out if you should use zinc for colds with this article from Robitussin. Learn more about zinc supplements for colds and the risks with taking them.

Girl sneezing into a tissue

Is It A Cold or Allergies?

Learn how to tell the difference between allergies and a cold with this guide from Robitussin. Find out if your symptoms are caused by a cold or allergies.

Image of man coughing into a tissue

Why Am I Coughing Up Mucus?

Stop coughing up mucus and clear your chest congestion with a little help from Robitussin. Learn how to get relief from your symptoms and start feeling better.

Image of man coughing into a tissue

Does a Humidifier Help with Congestion and Cough?

Understand how a humidifier helps with congestion and cough. Robitussin explains how this useful tool can help you breathe easier when you’re feeling sick.

Woman sleeping soundly

How to Get Enough Sleep with an Occasional Cough

Get a good night’s sleep with an occasional cough with these helpful tips from Robitussin Naturals. Learn why sleep is so important and how to get quality shut eye.

Man experiencing throat pain

Can Coughing Cause Sore Throats?

Learn how a cough can cause a sore throat and use these tips from Robitussin for sore throat relief.

Kid in cozy sweater coughing into her sleeve

Treating Your Kid’s Cough and Runny Nose

Find out why your kid has a cough or runny nose, and get tips on finding them relief.

Man in the middle of a dry coughing fit has a red face

How to Pinpoint the Cause of Your Dry Cough

Learn about the cause of your dry cough with this guide from Robitussin. Talk to your doctor to pinpoint the reason and find treatment that works for you.

Woman coughing into fist while working

What Helps a Sore Throat and Cough?

Find out which remedies can provide you with relief from your sore throat and tickly cough.

Woman blows her nose into a tissue

What You Need to Know About Dark Yellow Mucus

Learn what causes dark yellow mucus with this primer from Robitussin. The mucus in your body is an essential part of your immune system and keeps you healthy.

Asian man in red shirt coughs into his hand

What Happens When You Cough?

Find out what a cough is, what makes you cough and how the coughing reflex works.

Woman holding nose in bed

How to Help a Runny Nose at Night

Learn how to help a runny nose at night with Robitussin. Find out what’s causing your runny nose and get tips to relieve it so you can sleep better.

Woman wrapped in blanket.

Why do Fevers Come with Chills?

Understand the connection between fever and chills. Learn what causes chills and find effective home remedies.

Woman coughing in front of laptop

How Long Does a Cough Last After the Flu?

Learn how long a cough can last after the flu with Robitussin. Find out what a flu cough looks like and how a cough can affect you while you recover.

Woman sick with a cold

Why Does Flu Season Exist?

Learn why the flu season exists, when it starts and how to protect yourself with these tips with these tips.

Woman holding her throat with 3-D image of trachea and bronchial tubes.

What Causes Bronchial Irritation?

Alleviate bronchial irritation and bronchitis symptoms. Learn what causes bronchial irritation so you can get relief.

Medical professional in a face mask giving a vaccine to a patient

Why Isn't There a Vaccination Against the Common Cold?

Discover why no vaccination has been developed for the common cold.

Postnasal drip can cause throat congestion and the discomfort that comes along with it.

Understanding Throat Congestion: Dealing with Postnasal Drip

Find out what throat congestion (more commonly known as postnasal drip) is and how to treat it.

Woman coughing into her arm

How Dextromethorphan Helps Coughs

Learn how dextromethorphan helps to provide relief for cough symptoms from the cold and flu.

Robitussin Dietary Supplement FAQs

  • Does Robitussin have any dietary supplements within its product line?

    Yes, Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief liquid is crafted with ivy leaf to relieve occasional cough associated with hoarseness, dry throat and irritants and help clear mucus when coughing.* Naturals Cough Relief + Immune Health liquid is made with ivy leaf to relieve occasional cough associated with hoarseness, dry throat and irritant, plus zinc to support a healthy immune system.* They are both drug and alcohol-free and contain True Source Certified Honey. Also, available in Gummies.

    *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

  • True Source Honey is ethically and transparently sourced. Click here to learn more.

Covid FAQ's

  • Can Robitussin products be used to treat symptoms of COVID-19?

    Currently there are no over the counter medicines specifically indicated or approved for the prevention or treatment of COVID-19. Where appropriate, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) do advise appropriate use of over-the-counter medicines to alleviate mild symptoms of COVID-19. These may include cough, fever, headache, runny nose, congestion and sore throat pain.

    While Robitussin products are indicated for relief of the aforementioned symptoms, Robitussin products are not specifically indicated for the treatment or prevention of COVID-19. COVID-19 is caused by a specific coronavirus, belonging to a group of viruses which can also result in less serious cold and flu-like illnesses. Because of this, some of the milder symptoms may be common to both COVID-19 and cold or flu and may be similarly relieved by over-the-counter cold and flu remedies such as Robitussin.  The Robitussin family of products contain several active ingredients which are commonly used to treat symptoms of respiratory viral infections.

    Robitussin products should always be used only as directed. If you have questions or concerns about your symptoms or COVID-19, please discuss with your healthcare professional. You can also visit the CDC website for helpful information by visiting the link https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/symptoms-testing/symptoms.html

  • What are the symptoms of COVID-19?

    People with COVID-19 report a wide range of symptoms, from mild symptoms to severe illness. These symptoms may appear 2-14 days after exposure to the virus. These symptoms include, but are not limited to cough, fever, headache, runny nose, congestion and sore throat pain. Many of these symptoms may be reported by people with COVID-19. Not all people exposed to the virus will show or feel symptoms.

    The CDC advises self-care for COVID-19 sufferers with milder symptoms, this includes getting rest, staying hydrated and taking over-the-counter medicines such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen to feel better. If you have further questions about your symptoms or COVID-19, please discuss with your healthcare professional. You can also visit the CDC website for more helpful information. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/symptoms-testing/symptoms.html

  • How does COVID-19 and the Flu differ?

    The flu and COVID-19 are both contagious respiratory illnesses caused by different viruses. Flu is caused by being infected with influenza viruses (A, B, and C), while COVID-19 is caused by being infected with a novel coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2. Some of the symptoms of flu and COVID-19 are very similar i.e. fever, fatigue, cough, body aches making it hard to tell the difference based on symptom presentation alone. Testing may be required to make a diagnosis.

    Although flu and COVID-19 share many characteristics, they also have some key differences. More severe symptoms such as very high fever, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, vomiting and diarrhea are not classic symptoms of flu, but may be associated with COVID-19. COVID-19 can be particularly severe in people with pre-existing illness or risk factors. While more is learned every day, there is still a lot that is unknown about COVID-19 and the virus that causes it. The differences in symptoms listed above is not an exhaustive list of all possible symptoms that may occur. If you have further questions or concerns about your symptoms or COVID-19, please discuss with your healthcare professional. You can also visit the CDC website for more helpful information by clicking the link https://www.cdc.gov/flu/symptoms/flu-vs-covid19.htm#table

  • How to protect yourself and others?

    COVID-19 is thought to spread mainly from person to person through respiratory droplets, typically when an infected individual coughs, talks or sneezes. The best way to protect yourself and others is to avoid being exposed to the virus. Important to note that asymptomatic people can also spread the virus. The CDC recommends key precautions;

    o   get the COVID-19 Vaccine and booster as applicable

    o   frequent hand washing with soap and water

    o   using a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol when soap and water is not available

    o   avoiding close contact with people who are sick

    o   give a 6 feet distance whenever possible, especially with people living outside of your household

    o   covering your mouth and nose with a mask when around others

    o   covering coughs and sneezes

    o   avoid touching eyes, mouth and nose with unwashed hands

    ·     cleaning and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces daily

    The CDC also recommends getting a flu vaccine to reduce the risk of flu illness and subsequent complications. It can also help save healthcare resources for the care of COVID-19 patients.

     

    Closely monitoring your health. If you have further questions about how to prevent getting sick, please discuss with your healthcare professional. You can also visit the CDC website for more helpful information. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/prevention.html

  • How does COVID-19 and the common cold differ?

    The common cold and COVID-19 are both respiratory viral infections. The common cold is the broad term used for a respiratory viral infection resulting in a self-limiting illness with generally mild symptoms.The predominant cause of the common cold is the rhinovirus, but some coronaviruses can also cause the common cold. COVID-19 is caused by being infected with a novel coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2. Some symptoms occur in both the common cold and COVID-19 (such as cough, fever, runny nose or congestion), but there are key differences. More severe symptoms such as very high fever, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, vomiting and diarrhea are not classic symptoms of the common cold, but may be associated with COVID-19. COVID-19 can be particularly severe in people with pre-existing illness or risk factors. If you have further questions about your symptoms or COVID-19, please discuss with your healthcare professional. You can also visit the CDC website for more helpful information. https://www.cdc.gov/features/rhinoviruses/index.html

  • Are masks effective and should my child wear one?

    The CDC recommends all people 2 years of age and older to wear a mask in public settings to prevent respiratory droplets from traveling into the air and onto other people.  The mask serves as a simple barrier to source control respiratory droplets when the person wearing it coughs, sneezes, talks, or raises their voice.  COVID-19 spreads mainly among people in close contact with one another so the use of masks is particularly important in settings where social distancing (about 6 feet) is difficult to maintain.

    For more information on mask effectiveness and who should wear one, visit https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/cloth-face-cover-guidance.html#evidence-effectiveness.

  • What should I do if I travel during the COVID-19 pandemic?

    The best way to protect yourself and others from COVID-19 is to stay at home and minimize your exposure to public settings.  If you do travel, the CDC advises appropriate steps to protect yourself and others:

    -       Wear a mask

    -       Avoid close contact by staying at least 6 feet apart from anyone who is not from your household

    -       Wash your hands often or use hand sanitizer (at least 60% alcohol)

    -       Avoid contact with anyone who is sick

    -       Avoid touching your face

    Do not travel if you are sick or have been around someone who has been sick in the past 14 days. Some state, local, and territorial governments have testing, stay-at-home, or quarantine requirements for those who have recently traveled.  Check local public health websites for information on requirements before you travel.  For more information on traveling, visit https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/travelers/travel-during-covid19.html?CDC_AA_refVal=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdc.gov%2Fcoronavirus%2F2019-ncov%2Ftravelers%2Ftravel-in-the-us.html.

  • How can I stay safe during gatherings?

    If you’re hosting or attending a gathering, take appropriate measures to best protect yourself and others:

    -       Do not host or attend a social gathering if you are sick or have had close contact with someone who is sick.

    -       Remind guests to stay home if they are sick

    -       Keep events outdoor when possible. If outdoors is not feasible, make sure the space is well ventilated.

    -       Limit the number of attendees so that safe social distancing (at least 6 feet) can be maintained between people not from the same household

    -       Wear masks when less than 6 feet apart or indoors.

    -       Wash hands frequently or use hand sanitizer

    -       Limit the number of people cooking, serving food, or in food preparation areas.

    -       Clean and disinfect commonly touched surfaces and any shared items between uses.

    States and localities have varying rules, regulations and laws regarding events and gatherings.  Check local health sites for restrictions and guidance. For additional measures or information on social gatherings, visit https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/prevention.html

  • How does the COVID-19 virus spread?

    The virus that causes COVID-19 is believed to spread mostly from respiratory droplets between people in close contact with one another (less than 6 feet).  These droplets or small particles are produced when an infected person coughs, sneezes, sings, talks, or breathes.

    It is also possible that the droplets can land on surfaces, be touched by a person who then touches their own face.  This is not thought to be the main way the virus transmits.

    For more information about the spread of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, visit https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

  • Is takeout food safe during the pandemic?

    The CDC suggests the risk of getting COVID-19 from eating or handling food is very low.  While it is possible for a person to get COVID-19 by touching a surface that has the virus on it and then touching their own face, coronaviruses are believed to primarily be transmitted from person to person through respiratory droplets.

    Currently, there is no evidence that food is associated with the virus that causes COVID-19.  This includes packaged food, food cooked at home, and food served at restaurants.

    To learn more about how to protect yourself while dining, visit: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/food-and-COVID-19.html.

    References:

    1. Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/symptoms- testing/symptoms.html(Accessed: 18 November 2022)

Robitussin Products FAQs

  • WHY IS THE EXPIRATION DATE IMPORTANT?

    Medicine is given an expiration date to assure quality of product. It’s important always to read the expiration date on your Robitussin carton and on the bottle label. It’s not recommended you use medicine beyond its expiration date.

  • WHAT'S THE BEST PRODUCT FOR MY SPECIFIC SYMPTOMS?

    To find the right relief for your symptoms, try our Robitussin Relief Finder. Always be sure to read and follow label directions and consult your doctor with any questions.

  • CAN ROBITUSSIN PRODUCTS BE TAKEN DURING PREGNANCY OR WHILE NURSING A BABY?

    As with any medicine, if you are pregnant or nursing a baby, seek the advice of a health professional before using Robitussin products.

  • CAN A PERSON WITH ASTHMA USE THIS PRODUCT?

    You should consult with your doctor to answer any specific concerns with your condition.

  • WHAT SHOULD I KNOW ABOUT YOUNG ADULTS' MEDICINE ABUSE?

    Robitussin wants to help you protect your teenagers and young adults from the dangers of over-the-counter (OTC) and prescription medicine abuse. Click here to learn more about potential medicine abuse.

  • HOW CAN I KEEP MEDICINE OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN?

    All Robitussin products contain child-resistant packaging, however, it’s important to keep all medications out of sight and reach of children at all times.

    Here are a few simple steps can help:

    1. Make sure you store medicine in a locked cabinet out of the sight and reach of your children.
    2. Never leave your medicine sitting out or in sight or within reach.
    3. Get rid of your old medicine in a way that your child cannot reach it.
    4. Teach your children that Robitussin is medicine– not candy.
  • DO CHILDREN NORMALLY GET MORE COLDS THAN ADULTS?

    While the average adult only gets 2-4 colds a year, children can average to 6-10 colds a year. That’s because children haven’t yet built up the immunity to viruses that adults have. Children are also exposed to a greater variety of illnesses at school, daycare and other social gatherings with other children.

  • VERIFIED NON-GMO

    We recognize that some consumers are looking for products where less is more. That’s why we have verified that Robitussin Naturals are made without ingredients that are genetically engineered (non-GMO). The products verified as non-GMO are as follows:

    Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief Syrup

    Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief Gummies

    Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief + Immune Health Syrup

    Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief + Immune Health Gummies

    Children's Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief Syrup

    Children's Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief Gummies

    Children's Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief + Immune Health Syrup

    Children's Robitussin Naturals Cough Relief + Immune Health Gummies

  • WHAT DO WE MEAN BY "NON-GMO"?

    When we refer to “GMO” (otherwise known as “genetically modified organism”), we mean an organism that was modified through genetic engineering, or other scientific means, that alters its natural state to one that could not have occurred naturally.

  • ROBITUSSIN NON-GMO STANDARD

    It is important to note, there is currently no official U.S. federal non-GMO definition. We’ve based our non-GMO standard on a careful evaluation of FDA guidance documents, existing and proposed standards from within and outside the US and, standards set by independent organizations.

    Our non-GMO standard requires sourcing non-GMO by origin ingredients for our verified products. This means we use an original seed source that is conventionally grown (not genetically engineered) for our ingredients. Our verification is based upon a thorough evaluation of supplier documentation confirming the non-GMO status of the ingredients that make up our products.

    Non-GMO by IP refers to non-GMO by Identity Preservation. This requires practices and processes for controlling contamination from at-risk GMO inputs and ingredients. While non-GMO by IP is acceptable for our standards, it is not required.

    PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) testing is a method of detecting genetic material in products. A PCR(-) finding alone is not sufficient to ensure that a product is non-GMO. In certain cases, testing may be used as a verification tool.

    We allow for the use of fermented ingredients or processing aids that are genetically engineered, as long as the genetic material from the processing aid is removed from the finished ingredient and is not present in the final product.

  • Can I use an HSA or FSA to buy Robitussin products?

    You can use your HSA and FSA tax-preferred savings account to purchase certain OTC products including Robitussin. The passage of the CARES Act by Congress includes provisions to restore OTC eligibility under tax-preferred HSA and FSA accounts. Your plan details may vary, so save your receipt and check with your benefits or health provider for eligibility.

    Source: https://www.chpa.org/Monograph_FSA_CARES.aspx

  • What do the terms “natural” and “non-naturally derived” ingredients mean for Robitussin Naturals Cough?

    All our Robitussin Naturals Cough are crafted from natural ingredients like English Ivy Leaf Extract and Ture Source Certified Honey. Our line also includes a few purposefully selected non-naturally derived ingredients. Here is what we mean.

    “Natural” ingredients come directly from a plant, animal or mineral found in nature and have been minimally processed to purify them. “Non-naturally derived” or synthetic ingredients are processed in a laboratory rather than sourced from nature.

  • Which Robitussin Naturals Cough items contain non-naturally derived ingredients?

    All our Robitussin Naturals Cough products are crafted from natural ingredients like English Ivy Leaf Extract and True Source Certified Honey. Our line also includes a few purposefully selected synthetic (also known as non-naturally derived) ingredients.

    • non-naturally derived for Adults and Children include vitamin C, an antioxidant that helps support a healthy immune system.*
    • non-naturally derived for Adults and Children include zinc, an antioxidant that helps support a healthy immune system.*

    Learn more about “natural” and “non-naturally derived” ingredients here.

    *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

  • Robitussin Naturals Cough are DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS. †Ivy leaf relieves occasional cough and helps clear mucus associated with hoarseness, dry throat and irritants; non-naturally derived zinc (Immune Health liquid) and vitamin C (Immune Health Gummies) support a healthy immune system; non-naturally derived melatonin for occasional sleeplessness (Sleep liquid).*
  • **True Source Honey is ethically and transparently sourced. Click here to learn more
  • ^Read more about our non-GMO standard. here
  • This product contains the active ingredients Dextromethorphan.
  • **This product contains the active ingredients Dextromethorphan and Guaifenesin.
  • *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
  • Use as Directed.