Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in D:\CNES\index.php on line 3
Zyflo Drug and Medication User Reviews on RxList

USER REVIEWS

Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Niki H 35-44 Female 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: June 16

I was having a horrible time with my asthma, despite being on symbicort, some other inhaler, and singular. Finally, my allergy/asthma doctor prescribed this as kind of a last resort before having to take asthma shots. Luckily, it has worked wonders. It has helped so much with my asthma. I hardly ever have to use my rescue inhaler or nebulizer anymore and it has even helped with my allergies, too, which was a nice surprise. It's a great med. I do have to go for liver tests every six months, but it's worth it for a med that actually works for my asthma. Now I take it and symbicort and my asthma is very controlled, with only the occasional flare up.

Related Reading: asthma | symbicort | allergy

QUESTION

Asthma is a chronic respiratory disease. See Answer
Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Niki H 35-44 Female 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: June 16

I was having a horrible time with my asthma, despite being on symbicort, some other inhaler, and singular. Finally, my allergy/asthma doctor prescribed this as kind of a last resort before having to take asthma shots. Luckily, it has worked wonders. It has helped so much with my asthma. I hardly ever have to use my rescue inhaler or nebulizer anymore and it has even helped with my allergies, too, which was a nice surprise. It's a great med. I do have to go for liver tests every six months, but it's worth it for a med that actually works for my asthma. Now I take it and symbicort and my asthma is very controlled, with only the occasional flare up.

Related Reading: asthma | symbicort | allergy

Comment from: getnbetr 45-54 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: March 01

When my doctor added this to my regiment it made an amazing difference to my health. I have chemical induced asthma, so this along with the other 3 inhalers and 2 oral medications changed my life. I was taking 4 a day but then started having stomach complications, I felt that there was a correlation between the meds and my stomach issue. I since decreased to two a day and found feeling much better. I have to say that this medicine was the turn around for me and despite the few issues, it is well worth not having continuous asthma attacks over the slightest odor or fume.

Related Reading: asthma | stomach

Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Niki H 35-44 Female 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: June 16

I was having a horrible time with my asthma, despite being on symbicort, some other inhaler, and singular. Finally, my allergy/asthma doctor prescribed this as kind of a last resort before having to take asthma shots. Luckily, it has worked wonders. It has helped so much with my asthma. I hardly ever have to use my rescue inhaler or nebulizer anymore and it has even helped with my allergies, too, which was a nice surprise. It's a great med. I do have to go for liver tests every six months, but it's worth it for a med that actually works for my asthma. Now I take it and symbicort and my asthma is very controlled, with only the occasional flare up.

Related Reading: asthma | symbicort | allergy

Comment from: getnbetr 45-54 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: March 01

When my doctor added this to my regiment it made an amazing difference to my health. I have chemical induced asthma, so this along with the other 3 inhalers and 2 oral medications changed my life. I was taking 4 a day but then started having stomach complications, I felt that there was a correlation between the meds and my stomach issue. I since decreased to two a day and found feeling much better. I have to say that this medicine was the turn around for me and despite the few issues, it is well worth not having continuous asthma attacks over the slightest odor or fume.

Related Reading: asthma | stomach

Comment from: bubbaluigi 75 or over Male 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: October 05

This medication has been a life saver. Highly responsive to salycilates I had to use corticoids to control my asthma til I started using Z.

Related Reading: asthma

SLIDESHOW

What Is Asthma? Symptoms, Causes, and Treatments See Slideshow
Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Niki H 35-44 Female 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: June 16

I was having a horrible time with my asthma, despite being on symbicort, some other inhaler, and singular. Finally, my allergy/asthma doctor prescribed this as kind of a last resort before having to take asthma shots. Luckily, it has worked wonders. It has helped so much with my asthma. I hardly ever have to use my rescue inhaler or nebulizer anymore and it has even helped with my allergies, too, which was a nice surprise. It's a great med. I do have to go for liver tests every six months, but it's worth it for a med that actually works for my asthma. Now I take it and symbicort and my asthma is very controlled, with only the occasional flare up.

Related Reading: asthma | symbicort | allergy

Comment from: getnbetr 45-54 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: March 01

When my doctor added this to my regiment it made an amazing difference to my health. I have chemical induced asthma, so this along with the other 3 inhalers and 2 oral medications changed my life. I was taking 4 a day but then started having stomach complications, I felt that there was a correlation between the meds and my stomach issue. I since decreased to two a day and found feeling much better. I have to say that this medicine was the turn around for me and despite the few issues, it is well worth not having continuous asthma attacks over the slightest odor or fume.

Related Reading: asthma | stomach

Comment from: bubbaluigi 75 or over Male 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: October 05

This medication has been a life saver. Highly responsive to salycilates I had to use corticoids to control my asthma til I started using Z.

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: Nov 55-64 Female 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: September 19

I was initially prescribed two pills twice day but now take 1 pill twice daily for my moderately severe asthma. Previously I had been taking Accolate. On Zyflo my lung function has significantly improved, I feel better, more energetic and even my arthritis is better. On Xyflo I don't seem to get as sick with my asthma every time I get a cold or the next pollen season arrives which here in Texas is weekly. Thankfully it is currently covered by our insurance after meeting deductible or I probably would not be able to afford this drug. It is quite expensive and has gone up $$ since I began taking it. However, my health has improved considerably so 8 will continue with it as long as possible.

Related Reading: asthma | accolate | zyflo

Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Niki H 35-44 Female 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: June 16

I was having a horrible time with my asthma, despite being on symbicort, some other inhaler, and singular. Finally, my allergy/asthma doctor prescribed this as kind of a last resort before having to take asthma shots. Luckily, it has worked wonders. It has helped so much with my asthma. I hardly ever have to use my rescue inhaler or nebulizer anymore and it has even helped with my allergies, too, which was a nice surprise. It's a great med. I do have to go for liver tests every six months, but it's worth it for a med that actually works for my asthma. Now I take it and symbicort and my asthma is very controlled, with only the occasional flare up.

Related Reading: asthma | symbicort | allergy

Comment from: getnbetr 45-54 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: March 01

When my doctor added this to my regiment it made an amazing difference to my health. I have chemical induced asthma, so this along with the other 3 inhalers and 2 oral medications changed my life. I was taking 4 a day but then started having stomach complications, I felt that there was a correlation between the meds and my stomach issue. I since decreased to two a day and found feeling much better. I have to say that this medicine was the turn around for me and despite the few issues, it is well worth not having continuous asthma attacks over the slightest odor or fume.

Related Reading: asthma | stomach

Comment from: bubbaluigi 75 or over Male 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: October 05

This medication has been a life saver. Highly responsive to salycilates I had to use corticoids to control my asthma til I started using Z.

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: Nov 55-64 Female 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: September 19

I was initially prescribed two pills twice day but now take 1 pill twice daily for my moderately severe asthma. Previously I had been taking Accolate. On Zyflo my lung function has significantly improved, I feel better, more energetic and even my arthritis is better. On Xyflo I don't seem to get as sick with my asthma every time I get a cold or the next pollen season arrives which here in Texas is weekly. Thankfully it is currently covered by our insurance after meeting deductible or I probably would not be able to afford this drug. It is quite expensive and has gone up $$ since I began taking it. However, my health has improved considerably so 8 will continue with it as long as possible.

Related Reading: asthma | accolate | zyflo

Comment from: Lash 45-54 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: February 12

Severely upset my stomach and my eyes feel like they have sand in them all day long. It has helped my asthma, but I'm not sure it is worth it. I feel lousy all day long on these.

Related Reading: stomach | asthma

Comment from: Tennislady 65-74 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: August 03

At age 73, I am able to walk 4 miles a day and play tennis without shortness of breath. Zyflo helps me to breath deeper. Just wish it was less expensive and I get the generic brand.

Related Reading: zyflo

Comment from: Niki H 35-44 Female 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: June 16

I was having a horrible time with my asthma, despite being on symbicort, some other inhaler, and singular. Finally, my allergy/asthma doctor prescribed this as kind of a last resort before having to take asthma shots. Luckily, it has worked wonders. It has helped so much with my asthma. I hardly ever have to use my rescue inhaler or nebulizer anymore and it has even helped with my allergies, too, which was a nice surprise. It's a great med. I do have to go for liver tests every six months, but it's worth it for a med that actually works for my asthma. Now I take it and symbicort and my asthma is very controlled, with only the occasional flare up.

Related Reading: asthma | symbicort | allergy

Comment from: getnbetr 45-54 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: March 01

When my doctor added this to my regiment it made an amazing difference to my health. I have chemical induced asthma, so this along with the other 3 inhalers and 2 oral medications changed my life. I was taking 4 a day but then started having stomach complications, I felt that there was a correlation between the meds and my stomach issue. I since decreased to two a day and found feeling much better. I have to say that this medicine was the turn around for me and despite the few issues, it is well worth not having continuous asthma attacks over the slightest odor or fume.

Related Reading: asthma | stomach

Comment from: bubbaluigi 75 or over Male 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: October 05

This medication has been a life saver. Highly responsive to salycilates I had to use corticoids to control my asthma til I started using Z.

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: Nov 55-64 Female 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: September 19

I was initially prescribed two pills twice day but now take 1 pill twice daily for my moderately severe asthma. Previously I had been taking Accolate. On Zyflo my lung function has significantly improved, I feel better, more energetic and even my arthritis is better. On Xyflo I don't seem to get as sick with my asthma every time I get a cold or the next pollen season arrives which here in Texas is weekly. Thankfully it is currently covered by our insurance after meeting deductible or I probably would not be able to afford this drug. It is quite expensive and has gone up $$ since I began taking it. However, my health has improved considerably so 8 will continue with it as long as possible.

Related Reading: asthma | accolate | zyflo

Comment from: Lash 45-54 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: February 12

Severely upset my stomach and my eyes feel like they have sand in them all day long. It has helped my asthma, but I'm not sure it is worth it. I feel lousy all day long on these.

Related Reading: stomach | asthma

Comment from: Jason 35-44 Male 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: August 01

I take Zyflo for chronic sinusitis caused by adult onset allergies --my allergist calls it triad asthma (asthma, nasal polyps, and allergy to NSAIDs). I had three surgeries on my sinuses in 5 years before I found this doctor. He told me he treats this kind of sinusitis as "upper respiratory asthma," and recommended Zyflo. Zyflo isn't "approved" for this treatment, but since chronic sinusitis-ers usually have asthma too. . . It works great. I went from not being able to pass any air through my sinuses to 80-90% clear. No surgeries or polyp growth in 7 years. And my insurance covers it. Tell your doctor that you've tried singulair before and it gave you a skin rash. Your doctor can then get prior authorization because you can't take the cheaper med. Still, I can't wait until the patent runs out and it goes generic. Easy breathing, everyone!

Related Reading: zyflo | asthma | allergy

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

QUESTION

Asthma is a chronic respiratory disease. See Answer
Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: 45-54 Female less than 1 month Patient Published: March 26

Works along with Singular to control my asthma, but have noticed side effects of yellow eyes, really tired, muscle aches, headaches

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: 45-54 Female less than 1 month Patient Published: March 26

Works along with Singular to control my asthma, but have noticed side effects of yellow eyes, really tired, muscle aches, headaches

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: johninhouston 35-44 Male 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: March 17

I can breathe again. So much better than Singlair ever was.

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: 45-54 Female less than 1 month Patient Published: March 26

Works along with Singular to control my asthma, but have noticed side effects of yellow eyes, really tired, muscle aches, headaches

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: johninhouston 35-44 Male 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: March 17

I can breathe again. So much better than Singlair ever was.

Comment from: Narat 25-34 Male 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: October 27

I switched from Singulair to Zyflo about a year ago, and I believe the medication is more effective than Singulair. The main problem is that it is hard to take -- I have to take one horse-sized pill every six hours. I often forget to take it, or simply sleep through a dose. The medication is also expensive.

Related Reading: singulair | zyflo

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: 45-54 Female less than 1 month Patient Published: March 26

Works along with Singular to control my asthma, but have noticed side effects of yellow eyes, really tired, muscle aches, headaches

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: johninhouston 35-44 Male 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: March 17

I can breathe again. So much better than Singlair ever was.

Comment from: Narat 25-34 Male 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: October 27

I switched from Singulair to Zyflo about a year ago, and I believe the medication is more effective than Singulair. The main problem is that it is hard to take -- I have to take one horse-sized pill every six hours. I often forget to take it, or simply sleep through a dose. The medication is also expensive.

Related Reading: singulair | zyflo

Comment from: Female Caregiver Published: October 21

This medication is horribly expensive! $200 for 30 days!

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: 45-54 Female less than 1 month Patient Published: March 26

Works along with Singular to control my asthma, but have noticed side effects of yellow eyes, really tired, muscle aches, headaches

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: johninhouston 35-44 Male 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: March 17

I can breathe again. So much better than Singlair ever was.

Comment from: Narat 25-34 Male 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: October 27

I switched from Singulair to Zyflo about a year ago, and I believe the medication is more effective than Singulair. The main problem is that it is hard to take -- I have to take one horse-sized pill every six hours. I often forget to take it, or simply sleep through a dose. The medication is also expensive.

Related Reading: singulair | zyflo

Comment from: Female Caregiver Published: October 21

This medication is horribly expensive! $200 for 30 days!

Comment from: Debbie 45-54 Female Patient Published: October 16

I have been able to breathe a lot easier since I started taking this medication.

Comment from: grambo 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: December 20

Raises my pulse rate to way above normal.

Comment from: jd 55-64 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 19

I notice a little dizziness shortly after taking this medication, but is not debilitating and does not linger.

Related Reading: dizziness

Comment from: OldManDave 35-44 Male less than 1 month Patient Published: March 13

PLease ignore my efficacy ratings - I am merely on day 2, but I am feeling pretty lousy: nausea, sweats, intermittently clammy and just generally feeling crappy. I want to know if others have had a similar experience and if they have, typically how long does these side effects last? My asthma has decompensated to the point that I am oral & inhaled steroid dependent = miserable. I am pinning substantial hope on this abyssmally expensive med - >$300/mon AFTER my insurance pays almost $400!!! (at least that is what my pharmacist told me)

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: [email protected] 65-74 Female 5 to less than 10 years Patient Published: January 13

since I am on Soc. Sec. Disabilaty and receive barely $1100/mo., I was astonished when even with med. insurance, my pharmacy raised it $22. Why can't you have a generic? Linda

Comment from: KEEVER.KT 45-54 Female 1 to 6 months Patient Published: April 03

I HAVE COPD, AND THIS MEDICINE HAS MADE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE WAY I FEEL. IT WORKS BETTER THAN ANY OTHER DRUG I'VE USED!

Related Reading: copd

Comment from: 25-34 Female 1 to 6 months Caregiver Published: May 16

My allergist switched me from Singulair to this drug and it works so much better. I can breathe and no more sinus headaches.

Related Reading: singulair

Comment from: 45-54 Female less than 1 month Patient Published: March 26

Works along with Singular to control my asthma, but have noticed side effects of yellow eyes, really tired, muscle aches, headaches

Related Reading: asthma

Comment from: johninhouston 35-44 Male 6 months to less than 1 year Patient Published: March 17

I can breathe again. So much better than Singlair ever was.

Comment from: Narat 25-34 Male 1 to less than 2 years Patient Published: October 27

I switched from Singulair to Zyflo about a year ago, and I believe the medication is more effective than Singulair. The main problem is that it is hard to take -- I have to take one horse-sized pill every six hours. I often forget to take it, or simply sleep through a dose. The medication is also expensive.

Related Reading: singulair | zyflo

Comment from: Female Caregiver Published: October 21

This medication is horribly expensive! $200 for 30 days!

Comment from: Debbie 45-54 Female Patient Published: October 16

I have been able to breathe a lot easier since I started taking this medication.

Comment from: Female Caregiver Published: October 04

Now that Zyflo CR is out, it should be much easier to use, but I initially had some trouble taking the medication on a regular basis and had side-effects as a result.

Related Reading: zyflo cr

Comment from: Caremme 35-44 Female 2 to less than 5 years Patient Published: October 03

My pulmonologist switched me from Singular to this medication and it works much better for me. It is slightly cumbersome to remember to take four times a day.

References
Medical Editor: John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEP