What each one is for, how to take it, side effects and warnings, side by side from the official labels.
| Inositol | Sodium Lauryl | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Non-Standardized Food Allergenic Extract | Non-Standardized Food Allergenic Extract |
| Used for | INDICATIONS: Provides potentized homeo-nutritional support of neurotransmitters and balancing of emotional states.† †Claims based on traditional homeopathic practice, not accepted medical evidence. Not FDA evaluated. | INDICATIONS: For temporary relief of head congestion & general exhaustion as a consequence of exposure to smog, dust, or industrial agents. |
| Usual adult dose | Adults 1 to 2 teaspoons one to two times daily. | Not on the label |
| Children | Children under twelve one half. | Children under 12 years of age. |
| Prescription (U.S.) | No (over the counter) | No (over the counter) |
From the official U.S. labels. Brands and strengths differ between countries.
Neither official label mentions the other. That does not prove they are safe together: ask a pharmacist, and use the free interaction checker.
Check them togetherInositol is non-Standardized Food Allergenic Extract and Sodium Lauryl is non-Standardized Food Allergenic Extract. Inositol is used for: INDICATIONS: Provides potentized homeo-nutritional support of neurotransmitters and balancing of emotional states.† †Claims based on traditional homeopathic practice, not accepted medical evidence. Not FDA evaluated. Sodium Lauryl is used for: INDICATIONS: For temporary relief of head congestion & general exhaustion as a consequence of exposure to smog, dust, or industrial agents.
Neither official label mentions the other. That does not prove they are safe together: ask a pharmacist, and use the free interaction checker.
It depends on what you are treating, your health and other medicines. Your doctor or pharmacist can tell you which one suits you; this page shows what each official label says.