Drugs with the active ingredient Hydrocodone
This page lists the patient information or the package insert for 19 drugs with the active ingredient Hydrocodone.
- 4 with Hydrocodone alone
- 15 in combination with another active ingredient
- 1 prescription (Rx)
- 18 controlled substances
Drugs with Hydrocodone alone
| Drug | Rx / OTC |
|---|---|
| Hydrocodone 12-Hour PI | controlled substance |
| Hydrocodone 24-Hour PI | controlled substance |
| Hysingla ER PI | controlled substance |
| Zohydro PI | controlled substance |
Combinations with Hydrocodone
| Drug | Rx / OTC |
|---|---|
| Hydrocodone + Acetaminophen | |
| Hydrocodone and Acetaminophen PI | controlled substance |
| Lortab PI | controlled substance |
| Norco PI | controlled substance |
| Xodol PI | controlled substance |
| Zydone PI | controlled substance |
| Hydrocodone + Acetaminophen + Gamma-aminobutyric acid | |
| Hydrocodone, Acetaminophen, and .gamma.-aminobutyric Acid PI | prescription (Rx) |
| Hydrocodone + Aspirin | |
| Hydrocodone and Aspirin PI | controlled substance |
| Hydrocodone + Chlorpheniramine | |
| Hydrocodone and Chlorpheniramine PI | controlled substance |
| Hydrocodone and Chlorpheniramine Extended-Release PI | controlled substance |
| TussiCaps PI | controlled substance |
| Tussionex Pennkinetic PI | controlled substance |
| Hydrocodone + Ibuprofen | |
| Hydrocodone and Ibuprofen PI | controlled substance |
| Reprexain PI | controlled substance |
| Vicoprofen PI | controlled substance |
| Hydrocodone + Methylhomatropine | |
| Hydrocodone and Homatropine PI | controlled substance |
Drug classes
A drug class here is the FDA Established Pharmacologic Class (EPC) named in the drug labeling. The class pages also list the other drugs of the class on this site.
- Opioid Agonist 19 drugs
- Histamine-1 Receptor Antagonist 4 drugs
- Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drug 4 drugs
- Platelet Aggregation Inhibitor 1 drug
Sources: FDA drug labeling via the National Library of Medicine DailyMed (patient information, package inserts, active ingredients, Rx or OTC status, DEA schedules and Established Pharmacologic Classes) and the FDA Drug Shortages database. Ask your doctor or pharmacist which medication is right for you.