3. Rub the leather with the saddle soap lather. 4. Start on the second boot to allow the first boot to dry slightly. 5. Take a damp cloth and and wipe off the saddle soap lather.
It may be contained in liquid or pill form, or as part of other cold and flu remedies. Guaifenesin may cause abdominal pain, a rash, diarrhea, hives, nausea, headaches, dizziness or vomiting.
A Cochrane Collaboration meta-analysis of over the counter medicines for acute cough in children and adults found no evidence for the effectiveness of any examined drug other than guaifenesin; evidence for guaifenesin was ambiguous.[2] Guaifenesin is sometimes combined with dextromethorphan, an antitussive.imilar medicines derived from the guaiac tree were in use as a generic remedy by Native Americans when explorers reached North America in the 1500s, but guaifenesin was first approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 1952..