Rinzazip® Vitamin C Powder Sticks (Orange) 10 Pack

Title: Rinzasip® with Vitamin C Powder (Orange), 10 Sachets

Rinzasip® with Vitamin C Powder (Orange), 10 Sachets

Product Description

Rinzasip® with Vitamin C is a powerful, fast-acting hot drink that effectively targets the symptoms of colds and the flu. This convenient 10-sachet pack offers a delicious orange flavor, making relief both effective and enjoyable.

Key Benefits

• Fast-Acting Pain Relief: Rinzasip® contains paracetamol (acetaminophen) enhanced with caffeine for quicker absorption and stronger pain relief compared to similar products without caffeine. Maximum plasma concentration can be reached in as little as 10 minutes.*
• Multi-Symptom Relief: This comprehensive formula addresses key cold and flu symptoms including fever, headache, sore throat, chills, nasal congestion, and runny nose.
• Immune Support: Vitamin C strengthens your immune system, helping your body fight off infection.
• Powerful 5-Component Formula: A potent blend of paracetamol, caffeine, phenylephrine, chlorphenamine/pheniramine, and vitamin C works synergistically to provide comprehensive relief.
• Pleasant Orange Flavor: Enjoy a delicious and refreshing orange-flavored hot drink that makes taking medication more pleasant.
• Clear Nasal Passages: Effectively combats nasal congestion and runny nose for easier breathing.

The Rinza® Range

The Rinza® range offers a variety of products to combat cold and flu symptoms, including Rinza® tablets (10 & 20 count), Rinzasip® hot drinks with Vitamin C (lemon, orange, and blackcurrant flavors, 5 & 10 count), and Rinzasip® for children aged 6+ (raspberry flavor, 10 count).

Scientific Backing

*The claim of maximum plasma concentration within 10 minutes refers to paracetamol absorption and is not directly correlated to symptom relief. This is supported by "Pharmacology and Pharmacokinetics," edited by Mark Tomlin, p. 62, 2010. The enhanced pain relief effect of paracetamol with caffeine is supported by B. Renner, D. Clark. Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, April 18, 2007. This compares paracetamol with caffeine to those with similar or lower doses of paracetamol without caffeine.