1. Bronchial asthma: Sod. cromoglycate is a long-term prophylactic in mild-to-moderate asthma. Decrease in the frequency and severity of attacks is more likely in extrinsic (atopic) and exercise-induced asthma, especially in younger patients. Therapeutic benefit (when it occurs) develops slowly over 2–4 weeks and lasts 1–2 weeks after discontinuing. However, it is less effective than inhaled steroids and is seldom used now. 2. Allergic rhinitis: Cromoglycate is not a nasal decongestant, but regular 4 times daily use as a nasal spray produces some symptomatic improvement in many patients after 4–6 weeks. The need for nasal decongestants may be reduced. 3. Allergic conjunctivitis: Regular use as eye drops is beneficial in some chronic cases. 4. Mast cell activation syndrome
Cromoglicic acid
Desmethylchlorotrianisene
Squalene
Phenibut
Beta-Zearalenol
N-Nitrosodimethylamine
Alpha-Zearalenol
Triphenylbromoethylene