Propy Syrup for Cough is a natural remedy containing ingredients like propolis and honey, which help eliminate phlegm and relieve cough. It is a high-quality product made in Spain.

Propy Syrup Ingredients

Propy Syrup contains:

• Propolis: Helps soothe the respiratory system, relieves sore throat and cough, and has antimicrobial properties, which may aid in eliminating bacteria that cause cough.

• Ivy Leaf Extract: Has anti-inflammatory and expectorant properties, helping to reduce mucus in the respiratory system and clear trapped phlegm.

• Natural bee Honey: Assists in relieving throat congestion and may help reduce mucus secretion in the respiratory system, thus easing cough.

Propy Syrup uses

Propy Syrup is used for:

• Expelling phlegm

• Treating cough

• Relieving sore throat

Propy Syrup Dosage

• Adults: 10 ml (2 teaspoons) three times daily

• Children aged 6-12: 5 ml (1 teaspoon) three times daily

Propy syrup contraindications

Propy should not be used in cases of hypersensitivity to any of its ingredients.

Drug Interactions

Consult a doctor before taking Propy Syrup alongside any other medication, especially:

• Anticoagulants like Warfarin

• Antifungal medications like Ketoconazole

• Epilepsy medications like Phenytoin

Tips for Reducing Phlegm and Cough

The following tips may help reduce phlegm and make it easier to expel from the respiratory system:

• Drink more water to thin the mucus and make it easier to clear.

• Use a humidifier to help the body moisturize the throat and nasal passages, thereby reducing mucus and phlegm production.

• Gargle with salt water by adding a teaspoon of salt to a glass of water, then gargling.

• Take expectorant medications, such as Propy syrup.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is honey good for phlegm?

Yes, honey may help reduce phlegm secretion in the respiratory system.

What is the difference between an expectorant and a mucolytic?

Expectorants help thin mucus in the respiratory system, making it easier to expel, whereas mucolytics break down the mucus, making it easier to remove by coughing.

Expectorants draw more moisture into the respiratory system to reduce mucus thickness but do not break down its structure, making mucus thinner and easier to expel.

Expectorants are prescribed for short-term respiratory issues, such as colds, while mucolytics are used for long-term respiratory issues that produce thick mucus that adheres to the respiratory lining, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).