Is it possible to prepare suppositories with a mucolytic effect for a patient who has difficulty ingesting acetylcysteine in the form of effervescent tablets or sachets, especially considering that Isilung suppositories were previously available on the market according to an older edition of the BCFI?

In the formulation of a cream, the abbreviation CANI (TMF) is used as the name for the cream base; what does CANI mean?

Is there a magistral formulation that can be prepared for fear of flying?

How can the grey discoloration be avoided in chlorhexidine-containing creams, such as those observed after storage in formulations containing 0.3 g chlorhexidine acetate, 0.3 g prednisolone, and 1.0 g lidocaine base in 100 g cetomacrogol cream, or 0.6 g salicylic acid, 18 mg betamethasone dipropionate, and 0.6 g chlorhexidine acetate in 60 g cetomacrogol cream, and with which cream bases are chlorhexidine acetate or digluconate incompatible?

How should 10 ml of Nasonex be mixed with 10 ml of Atrovent, is there an interaction between Nasonex and Atrovent, and what is the procedure for mixing and diluting both solutions with 20 ml of physiological serum?

Regarding the formaldehyde foot bath, the dermatologist suggests dissolving 5 tablespoons of a formaldehyde solution in half a liter of water for the treatment of warts; what should be the concentration of this formaldehyde solution, and could it be 35% as obtainable in bulk?

What is the recommended preparation method for an emulsion consisting of 6 g sodium lauryl sulfate, 60 g cetyl alcohol, 52.5 g sweet almond oil, 52.5 g Cetiol, and rose water up to 300 g, given that the cream currently breaks upon application and previous attempts by various pharmacies have yielded poor results for a child who needs to be fully coated?