Ambroxol should not be taken concomitantly with antitussive drugs, which can inhibit cough reflex, for example, with codeine, tk. this can make it difficult to remove diluted sputum from the bronchi.
Ambroxol should be used with caution in patients with a weakened cough reflex or disturbed mucociliary transport due to the possibility of sputum congestion.
In the case of impaired bronchial motility and an increase in the amount of secretion (for example, a syndrome of immobile cilia), due to the danger of mucus accumulation, the drug can be taken only after consultation with the attending physician and with medical supervision.If the kidneys or liver function is severely impaired, lower concentrations should be used, or the interval between doses should be increased.
In patients with severe skin lesions - Stevens-Johnson syndrome or toxic epidermal necrolysis - an influenza-like condition may occur in the initial stage of development, with symptoms such as fever, body pain, rhinitis, cough and sore throat. In these situations, with symptomatic treatment, mistaken assignment of mucolytic agents, such as ambroxol hydrochloride, is possible. There are reports of the detection of multiform erythema, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, toxic epidermal necrolysis (Lyell's syndrome) and acute generalized exanthematous pustules, coinciding with the appointment of the drug. Causal relationship with the drug is not established.
With the development of the above mentioned syndromes, it is recommended to stop treatment and immediately consult a doctor.
Patients with impaired renal function or with severe liver disease: application of Ambroghexal® is allowed only by prescription.
Guideline for patients with diabetes mellitus: 1 measuring spoon (5 ml of syrup) contains 2.525 g of sorbitol (0.21 XE).