The 60mg strength is a standard dosage for adults and children over 12 years of age, and you can take one tablet every four to six hours. However, don't exceed four tablets in a day.

It is typically recommended to take one tablet every 4-6 hours, for a maximum of 4 tablets per day.

Yes, they contain most of the same ingredients but different brand names. While both have the same effects, Sudafed decongestant tablets are often more expensive.

Before allowing you to checkout, you'll answer a few short questions so our pharmacists can determine your suitability. However, you should avoid the medication if any of the following apply:

• You're allergic to pseudoephedrine or any of the other ingredients in the tablets.
• You suffer from high blood pressure, as the active ingredient of pseudoephedrine can worsen the condition.
• You're taking medications to treat mood disorders, treat high blood pressure, and an overactive thyroid gland. People using monoamine oxidase inhibitors, appetite suppressants, and beta blockers should avoid decongestant tablets.
• You have thyroid problems, as the medication can interrupt its functioning.
• You suffer from an enlarged prostate or glaucoma.
• You have a history of liver and kidney problems, along with heart disease.

Pseudoephedrine hydrochloride isn't suitable for children under 12, but plenty of medications treat a stuffy nose in younger children.

No, the powerful ingredients can cause harm to your baby. It's best to contact your doctor for pregnancy-friendly antihistamines or other treatments to treat colds and congestion allergy symptoms.

You should use the tablets for a maximum of seven days. If the tablets fail to relieve and treat congestion effectively, you should ask your GP for support. They might recommend a more suitable medicine or prescribe you antibiotics if needed.