Drug Reference

Sulfuric Acid

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OTC

Fact box

Habit forming
No
Availability
Over-the-counter (OTC)

Brand names

Debacterol

Available as

500 MG/ML500 MG/ML · Topical Solution

FDA label sections are from openFDA and may not reflect the most recent labeling — confirm against the current DailyMed label.

Uses
• INDICATIONS AND USAGE For the temporary relief of minor allergy symptoms: Sinus Pressure, runny or itchy nose, Nasal congestion, Allergic Rhinitis, Sneezing, itchy or watery eyes, Allergy related headache, Itchy throat and skin.
How to use / dosing
Directions For max absorption dissolve under tongue. Can be chewed and swallowed. Adults and children 12 years and older: 2 tablets every 4 hours. Do not exceed 12 tablets in 24 hours Children 4 to 11 years: 1-2 tablets every 4 hours. Do not exceed 12 tablets in 24 hours For Children under 4 years, consult your health professional.

Safety advice

Conservative summary derived from FDA labeling — defaults to “consult your doctor” unless the label is explicit. Not a substitute for your clinician’s advice.

PregnancyConsult your doctor
…WARNINGS If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a healthcare provider before use.…
BreastfeedingConsult your doctor
…WARNINGS If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a healthcare provider before use.…
Breastfeeding details — LactMed (NLM) →
AlcoholNo information
No specific information in the FDA label.
DrivingNo information
No specific information in the FDA label.
KidneyNo information
No specific information in the FDA label.
LiverNo information
No specific information in the FDA label.
Warnings & precautions
• WARNINGS If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a healthcare provider before use. Keep out of reach of children. If symptoms persist or worsen, a health professional should be consulted. Do not use if known sensitivity to ClearLife™ or any of its ingredients exists.
Current FDA labels (DailyMed)

4 marketed products on record (RxNorm)

Authoritative sources

Reference only — not clinical advice. Verify against current FDA labeling and consult a licensed provider. About half of pediatric drug use is off-label and is not reflected in FDA labels; absence of pediatric information does not mean a medicine is unused or unsafe in children.