Cold-Eeze, the zinc lozenges and gum that its maker claims shortens the length of a common cold, contains no phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride, or PPA, which the Food and Drug Administration warned… ...

A total of 249 suburban Cleveland students in Grades 1 through 12 were recruited within 24 hours of developing a cold. Half took 10 milligram zinc lozenges five or six times a day.

Yet only two of the four lozenges Consumer Lab tested—Cold-Eeze Homeopathic Cold Remedy and Nature’s Way Zinc—provided enough. (There are other brands of zinc they didn’t test.) ...

Zinc lozenges may help you beat a cold a day or so sooner, but likely won't help you prevent one. Avoid any zinc nasal sprays, because the risks outweigh any benefit you may get.

Total U.S. sales of zinc products, such as Zicam and Cold-Eeze, were $340 million in 2023, said Hannah Esper, managing editor of the trade publication Nutrition Business Journal.

Zinc lozenges available over the counter come in doses ranging from 5-13.3 milligrams per lozenge. Sucking on a zinc lozenge ...

The lozenges come in a variety of fruit and mint flavors and are available in 18-count boxes. For more information call (215) 345-0919 or visit www.coldeeze.com . Related Content ...

The CEO and chief scientist at the company that makes Cold-EEZE, a zinc-based treatment for the common cold, sent a detailed response to a recent Salzberg blog article. Here it is, with commentary.

They"re flavored, fruity, mentholated, homeopathic, and boosted with vitamin C, mint and herbs — and they don"t work. Zinc lozenges do nothing for the common cold, according to a joint study ...

The Bucks County company that makes Cold-Eeze for cold sufferers is launching a new product for people who don’t like to suck on zinc lozenges. ProPhase Labs (NASDAQ:RPH) of Doylestown in ...

The makers of Cold-Eeze, the popular zinc lozenges, chose to take their cues from researchers at Dartmouth and the Cleveland Clinic: Cold-Eeze contains 13.3 milligrams of zinc gluconate.