Zyrtec-D Uses: An Overview
- Itchy or watery eyes
- Runny nose
- Sneezing
- Itchy nose or throat
- Nasal congestion.
Because Zyrtec-D contains pseudoephedrine, it is kept "behind the counter" at pharmacies, due to laws that regulate the sale of pseudoephedrine. These laws were put in place to prevent the use of pseudoephedrine for making
methamphetamine ("crystal meth"). You do not need a prescription, but you will need to show ID and sign for Zyrtec-D.
Zyrtec-D Uses for Allergies
Allergies are the immune system's specific reaction to normally harmless substances, such as pollens, certain foods, or medicines.
Allergies can be seasonal or perennial. Seasonal allergies (such as
hay fever) occur at specific times of the year, while perennial allergies can occur throughout the year. Allergies can affect various parts of the body, and symptoms are particularly common in the eyes, nose, throat, and lungs.
Combined with strategies to minimize a person's contact with allergens,
allergy treatment can make life bearable for even the worst allergy sufferer. Treatment often includes
allergy shots or medications. Zyrtec-D is a particularly useful
allergy medicine, as it usually does not cause drowsiness, unlike many other non-prescription allergy products.