Acetaminophen, Calcium Carbonate, Dextromethorphan HBr, Guaifenesin, Phenylephrine HCl, Ibuprofen, Loperamide HCl 500 mg / 420 mg / 325 mg / 5 mg / 15 mg / 200 mg / 200 mg / 2 mg

KITORALDoc in the Box LLCNDC: 72082-001Updated: Mar 2026

Active Ingredients

ACETAMINOPHEN — 500 mg

CALCIUM CARBONATE — 420 mg

ACETAMINOPHEN — 325 mg

PHENYLEPHRINE HYDROCHLORIDE — 5 mg

DEXTROMETHORPHAN HYDROBROMIDE — 15 mg

GUAIFENESIN — 200 mg

IBUPROFEN — 200 mg

LOPERAMIDE HYDROCHLORIDE — 2 mg

Inactive Ingredients (Fillers)

⚠️ 8 ingredients flagged as common allergens

Anhydrous Lactose

⚠️ Yes — Dairy

Filler/Binder

A water-free form of lactose (milk sugar) used as a filler and binder in tablets. Derived from dairy — must be avoided by individuals with lactose intolerance or milk allergy.

Aspartame

⚠️ Yes — Aspartame

Sweetener

An artificial sweetener. Dangerous for individuals with phenylketonuria (PKU). Rare general sensitivities reported.

Crospovidone

⚠️ Yes — Povidone

Disintegrant

A cross-linked form of povidone used as a superdisintegrant. Same polymer allergy concern as povidone.

FD&C Blue No. 1

⚠️ Yes — Dye

Colorant

A synthetic blue dye. Less commonly allergenic than other dyes but reactions are documented.

Lactose Monohydrate

⚠️ Yes — Dairy

Filler/Binder

A sugar derived from milk. Common allergen for lactose-intolerant individuals and those with dairy allergies.

Povidone

⚠️ Yes — Povidone

Binder

A synthetic polymer used as a binder. Rare sensitivities documented in medical literature.

Povidone K30

⚠️ Yes — Povidone

Binder

A grade of polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) used as a binder in tablet manufacturing. The K30 denotes a specific molecular weight range.

Sucrose

⚠️ Yes — Sucrose

Sweetener/Coating

Common table sugar. Problematic for individuals with sucrose intolerance or congenital sucrase-isomaltase deficiency.

Acacia

Emulsifier/Binder

Carnauba Wax

Coating/Polish

Corn Oil

Solvent/Vehicle

Croscarmellose Sodium

Disintegrant

D&C Yellow No. 10

Colorant

Ferric Oxide Red

Colorant

Hypromellose

Coating

Magnesium Stearate

Lubricant

Maltodextrin

Filler/Binder

Microcrystalline Cellulose

Filler/Binder

Mineral Oil

Emollient/Vehicle

Polydextrose

Bulking Agent

Polyvinyl Alcohol

Coating Agent/Stabilizer

Powdered Cellulose

Filler/Adsorbent

Silicon Dioxide

Glidant

Sodium Starch Glycolate Type A

Disintegrant

Sorbitol

Sweetener/Humectant

Starch, Corn

Disintegrant/Filler

Stearic Acid

Lubricant

Talc

Glidant/Lubricant

Titanium Dioxide

Colorant/Opacifier

Vitamin E Polyethylene Glycol Succinate?

Solubilizer/Emulsifier

Ingredient	Purpose	Common Allergen?	Description
Anhydrous Lactose	Filler/Binder	⚠️ Yes — Dairy	A water-free form of lactose (milk sugar) used as a filler and binder in tablets. Derived from dairy — must be avoided by individuals with lactose intolerance or milk allergy.
Aspartame	Sweetener	⚠️ Yes — Aspartame	An artificial sweetener. Dangerous for individuals with phenylketonuria (PKU). Rare general sensitivities reported.
Crospovidone	Disintegrant	⚠️ Yes — Povidone	A cross-linked form of povidone used as a superdisintegrant. Same polymer allergy concern as povidone.
FD&C Blue No. 1	Colorant	⚠️ Yes — Dye	A synthetic blue dye. Less commonly allergenic than other dyes but reactions are documented.
Lactose Monohydrate	Filler/Binder	⚠️ Yes — Dairy	A sugar derived from milk. Common allergen for lactose-intolerant individuals and those with dairy allergies.
Povidone	Binder	⚠️ Yes — Povidone	A synthetic polymer used as a binder. Rare sensitivities documented in medical literature.
Povidone K30	Binder	⚠️ Yes — Povidone	A grade of polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) used as a binder in tablet manufacturing. The K30 denotes a specific molecular weight range.
Sucrose	Sweetener/Coating	⚠️ Yes — Sucrose	Common table sugar. Problematic for individuals with sucrose intolerance or congenital sucrase-isomaltase deficiency.
Acacia	Emulsifier/Binder	No	Gum arabic. A natural gum from the acacia tree used as an emulsifier, binder, and suspending agent in pharmaceutical formulations.
Carnauba Wax	Coating/Polish	No	A natural wax from the leaves of the Brazilian palm tree. Used to polish and gloss-coat tablets. Plant-derived.
Corn Oil	Solvent/Vehicle	No	Oil extracted from corn germ, used as a solvent and vehicle in oral formulations. Must be avoided by individuals with corn allergy.
Croscarmellose Sodium	Disintegrant	No	A chemically modified cellulose derivative that helps tablets dissolve quickly.
D&C Yellow No. 10	Colorant	No	A synthetic yellow dye (quinoline yellow) used in medications and cosmetics. May cause reactions in individuals with dye sensitivities.
Ferric Oxide Red	Colorant	No	Red iron oxide pigment used in tablet coatings and capsule shells. A mineral-based colorant, distinct from FD&C synthetic dyes.
Hypromellose	Coating	No	A semisynthetic polymer used for tablet coating. Derived from cellulose.
Magnesium Stearate	Lubricant	No	A lubricant that prevents ingredients from sticking to manufacturing equipment.
Maltodextrin	Filler/Binder	No	A starch-derived carbohydrate used as a filler, binder, and coating agent. Typically derived from corn — may be relevant for corn-sensitive individuals.
Microcrystalline Cellulose	Filler/Binder	No	Refined wood pulp used as a filler and binder. Generally inert and well-tolerated.
Mineral Oil	Emollient/Vehicle	No	A purified petroleum-derived oil used as an emollient and vehicle in topical formulations and as a lubricant in oral laxatives.
Polydextrose	Bulking Agent	No	A synthetic polysaccharide made from glucose, sorbitol, and citric acid. Used as a low-calorie bulking agent. May cause GI symptoms at high doses.
Polyvinyl Alcohol	Coating Agent/Stabilizer	No	A synthetic polymer used in film coatings for tablets and as a stabilizer in ophthalmic solutions.
Powdered Cellulose	Filler/Adsorbent	No	Finely ground plant cellulose used as a filler, adsorbent, and anti-caking agent in tablet formulations.
Silicon Dioxide	Glidant	No	A mineral (silica) used to improve powder flow during tablet manufacturing. Also called colloidal silicon dioxide.
Sodium Starch Glycolate Type A	Disintegrant	No	A modified starch (typically potato-derived) that swells rapidly in water, helping tablets break apart for faster drug release.
Sorbitol	Sweetener/Humectant	No	A sugar alcohol used as a sweetener and humectant. Can cause gastrointestinal symptoms (bloating, diarrhea) in sensitive individuals or at high doses. Relevant for those following a low-FODMAP diet.
Starch, Corn	Disintegrant/Filler	No	Corn-derived starch used as a filler, binder, or disintegrant. May affect individuals with corn allergy or sensitivity.
Stearic Acid	Lubricant	No	A fatty acid used as a lubricant in tablet manufacturing.
Talc	Glidant/Lubricant	No	A mineral used to improve powder flow in manufacturing.
Titanium Dioxide	Colorant/Opacifier	No	A white pigment used for coating opacity. Under regulatory review in some countries.
Vitamin E Polyethylene Glycol Succinate?	Solubilizer/Emulsifier	No	A water-soluble form of vitamin E (also called TPGS) used to improve the absorption of poorly soluble drugs. Contains a PEG component.

Exclusion Groups

This medication contains ingredients flagged in the following groups. Patients with these sensitivities should consult their prescriber.

🌾Gluten 🔴Alpha-Gal Syndrome 🥛Milk / Lactose 🎨Dyes & Colorants 🍬Polyols (GI)🌱Not Vegan ☪️Halal Concern ✡️Kosher Concern 🥦Not Vegetarian

Dietary & Safety Information

Cross-Contamination Risk (source-dependent)

3 ingredients may have cross-contamination risk with gluten (source-dependent):

Sodium Starch Glycolate Type A — May contain (source-dependent)
Maltodextrin — May contain (source-dependent)
Starch, Corn — May contain (source-dependent)

Alpha-Gal Syndrome Risk

4 ingredients may contain mammalian-derived components:

Stearic Acid(Possible — Stearates can be plant- or animal-derived (verify source).)
Magnesium Stearate(Possible — Stearates can be plant- or animal-derived (verify source).)
Lactose Monohydrate(Possible — May be mammalian-derived; some alpha-gal patients react (verify source).)
Anhydrous Lactose(Possible — May be mammalian-derived; some alpha-gal patients react (verify source).)

AllergenMaps

Ingredient

Purpose

Common Allergen?

Anhydrous Lactose

Filler/Binder

⚠️ Yes — Dairy

Aspartame

Sweetener

⚠️ Yes — Aspartame

Crospovidone

Disintegrant

⚠️ Yes — Povidone

FD&C Blue No. 1

Colorant

⚠️ Yes — Dye

Lactose Monohydrate

Filler/Binder

⚠️ Yes — Dairy

Povidone

Binder

⚠️ Yes — Povidone

Povidone K30

Binder

⚠️ Yes — Povidone

Sucrose

Sweetener/Coating

⚠️ Yes — Sucrose

Acacia

Emulsifier/Binder

Carnauba Wax

Coating/Polish

Corn Oil

Solvent/Vehicle

Croscarmellose Sodium

Disintegrant

D&C Yellow No. 10

Colorant

Ferric Oxide Red

Colorant

Hypromellose

Coating

Magnesium Stearate

Lubricant

Maltodextrin

Filler/Binder

Microcrystalline Cellulose

Filler/Binder

Mineral Oil

Emollient/Vehicle

Polydextrose

Bulking Agent

Polyvinyl Alcohol

Coating Agent/Stabilizer

Powdered Cellulose

Filler/Adsorbent

Silicon Dioxide

Glidant

Sodium Starch Glycolate Type A

Disintegrant

Sorbitol

Sweetener/Humectant

Starch, Corn

Disintegrant/Filler

Stearic Acid

Lubricant

Talc

Glidant/Lubricant

Titanium Dioxide

Colorant/Opacifier

Vitamin E Polyethylene Glycol Succinate?

Solubilizer/Emulsifier

Dietary & Safety Information

Cross-Contamination Risk (source-dependent)

3 ingredients may have cross-contamination risk with gluten (source-dependent):

Sodium Starch Glycolate Type A — May contain (source-dependent)
Maltodextrin — May contain (source-dependent)
Starch, Corn — May contain (source-dependent)

Alpha-Gal Syndrome Risk

4 ingredients may contain mammalian-derived components:

Stearic Acid(Possible — Stearates can be plant- or animal-derived (verify source).)
Magnesium Stearate(Possible — Stearates can be plant- or animal-derived (verify source).)
Lactose Monohydrate(Possible — May be mammalian-derived; some alpha-gal patients react (verify source).)
Anhydrous Lactose(Possible — May be mammalian-derived; some alpha-gal patients react (verify source).)