Japan Drugstore Guides

Compare Ohta Isan Seichoyaku and De Lumoire: constipation versus loose-stool emphasis, bacterial and herbal ingredients, ages, doses and kidney precautions.

Compare Biofermin antidiarrheal tablets and Shishayaku powder: ages 11 and 5, exact doses, milk allergy, driving restrictions, hydration and warning signs.

Compare four Stonarhini rhinitis medicines: cetirizine versus combination formulas, exact age doses, waterless tablets, driving restrictions and medicine interactions.

Compare three Japanese 200 mL KAGOME cartons: flavours, sugars, fibre, allergens and the current 88% vegetable formula. Learn what the labels mean.

Compare Hepalyse Drink II and Plus II tablets: exact daily doses, ingredients, caffeine, age limits and what these Japanese medicines cannot claim.

Compare Japan’s three Dear-Natura B-vitamin formulas, daily amounts, current packs and precautions. The pouch is not a refill of the bottle.

Compare Curerea a and Curerea Dry in Japan: ingredients, facial itching versus dry skin, atopic dermatitis restrictions, application and when to stop.

Compare Hisamitsu Nobinobi Salonsip FIT, alpha, H and EX: active ingredients, age limits, scent, warm-patch bathing precautions and when to stop.

Compare Tsumura OTC Hangeshashinto 14 and Rikkunshito 43: complete symptom qualifiers, formula ingredients, age-based doses and stop rules.

Compare Smile40 EXa, EX Mild a and EX Cool by cooling, vitamin A and B6, preservatives, bottle size and contact-lens rules using current Japanese labels.