ANSWERS: 7
  • Best bet when finding an unfamiliar pill, if you really want to know what it is, is to take it in to a police department. They have charts which can match pills to different medicines. Granted, they will confiscate it if it's some controlled substance.
  • The pink pill is Fexofenadine, a decongestant cold medicine.
  • pink or peach colored pill imprinted 018 is Fexofenadine 180 mg - an antihistamine white oval pill imprinted 93-6 is Naproxen Delayed Release 500 mg - Naproxen belongs to a class of drugs called non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Other members of this class include ibuprofen (Motrin), indomethacin (Indocin), nabumetone (Relafen) and several others. These drugs are used for the management of mild to moderate pain, fever, and inflammation. No information found on pill imprinted a2 on both sides. Sorry.
  • A small white pill eith a2 on it, might be Atenolol, which is a beta blocker, used for certain heart conditions and for blood pressure. However, Atenolol should have an M on the reverse side, not a2 on both. BTW, drugs.com has a pill lookup.
  • Hmmm...if youre finding pills..shouldnt you just throw them out??
  • http://www.pharmer.org/ post on the forum there and possibly someone can find what it is for you
  • This is a possible match for your a2. http://www.drugs.com/imprints.php?action=search&imprint=a2&color=&shape=

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