This chart lists some common allergy medicines.* Have you used any of these?
SINGULAIR is the only indoor and outdoor allergy medicine that blocks leukotrienes. Learn more about blocking leukotrienes.
Ask your doctor if SINGULAIR is right for you.
| Tablets | |
|---|---|
Leukotriene blocker
|
Blocks chemicals called leukotrienes that cause allergy symptoms |
Antihistamines
|
Block a chemical called histamine that causes allergy symptoms |
Decongestant
|
Reduces swelling inside nose to help relieve stuffiness |
Antihistamines + Decongestants
|
Combine a medicine to block histamine with a medicine to reduce swelling inside nose to help relieve stuffiness |
| Nasal sprays | |
Decongestant
|
Reduces swelling inside nose to help relieve stuffiness |
Steroid sprays
|
Affect cells in the nose to reduce allergy symptoms |
| Immunotherapy or “allergy shots” | |
| Gradually make you less sensitive to substances that trigger allergic reactions | |
SINGULAIR® (montelukast sodium) is a prescription medicine approved to help control asthma in adults and children as young as 12 months and to help relieve the symptoms of indoor and outdoor allergies (outdoor allergies in adults and children as young as 2 years, and indoor allergies in adults and children as young as 6 months).
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
SINGULAIR should be taken once a day, as prescribed. SINGULAIR is available by prescription only.
Side effects are generally mild and vary by age, and may include headache, ear infection, sore throat, and upper respiratory infection. Side effects generally did not stop patients from taking SINGULAIR. SINGULAIR should not be taken by people who are sensitive to any of its ingredients.
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch, or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
For additional safety information, please see Patient Product Information.