Diphenhydramine

Diphenhydramine is an antihistamine mainly used to treat allergies.[7] It can also be used for insomnia, symptoms of the common cold, tremor in parkinsonism, and nausea.[7] It is used by mouth, injection into a vein, injection into a muscle, or applied to the skin.[7] Maximal effect is typically around two hours after a dose, and effects can last for up to seven hours.[7]

Diphenhydramine
Clinical data
Pronunciation/ˌdaɪfɛnˈhaɪdrəmiːn/
Trade namesBenadryl, Unisom, Sominex, others
AHFS/Drugs.comMonograph
MedlinePlusa682539
Pregnancy
category
  • AU: A
  • US: B (No risk in non-human studies)
    Dependence
    liability    		Very low[1]
    Routes of
    administration    		By mouth, intramuscular injection, intravenous, topical, rectal
    ATC code
    Legal status
    Legal status
    • AU: S2 (Pharmacy medicine)
    • US: OTC
    Pharmacokinetic data
    Bioavailability40–60%[2]
    Protein binding98–99%
    MetabolismLiver (CYP2D6 (80%), CYP3A4 (10%))[3]
    Elimination half-lifeRange: 2.4–13.5 h[4][2][5]
    ExcretionUrine: 94%[6]
    Feces: 6%[6]
    Identifiers
    CAS Number
    PubChem CID
    IUPHAR/BPS
    DrugBank
    ChemSpider
    UNII
    KEGG
    ChEBI
    ChEMBL
    CompTox Dashboard (EPA)
    ECHA InfoCard100.000.360
    Chemical and physical data
    FormulaC17H21NO
    Molar mass255.355 g·mol−1
    3D model (JSmol)
     NY (what is this?)  (verify)

    Common side effects include sleepiness, poor coordination and an upset stomach.[7] Its use is not recommended in young children or the elderly.[7][8] There is no clear risk of harm when used during pregnancy; however, use during breastfeeding is not recommended.[9] It is a first generation H1-antihistamine and works by blocking certain effects of histamine.[7] Diphenhydramine is also an anticholinergic.[10]

    Diphenhydramine was first made by George Rieveschl and came into commercial use in 1946.[11][12] It is available as a generic medication.[7] It is sold under the trade name Benadryl, among others.[7] In 2017, it was the 241st most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than two million prescriptions.[13][14]

    Medical uses

    Diphenhydramine is a first-generation antihistamine used to treat a number of conditions including allergic symptoms and itchiness, the common cold, insomnia, motion sickness, and extrapyramidal symptoms.[15][16] Diphenhydramine also has local anesthetic properties, and has been used as such in people allergic to common local anesthetics such as lidocaine.[17]

    Allergies

    Diphenhydramine is effective in treatment of allergies.[18] As of 2007, it was the most commonly used antihistamine for acute allergic reactions in the emergency department.[19]

    By injection it is often used in addition to epinephrine for anaphylaxis.[20] Its use for this purpose had not been properly studied as of 2007.[21] Its use is only recommended once acute symptoms have improved.[18]

    Topical formulations of diphenhydramine are available, including creams, lotions, gels, and sprays. These are used to relieve itching and have the advantage of causing fewer systemic effects (e.g., drowsiness) than oral forms.[22]

    Movement disorders

    Diphenhydramine is used to treat Parkinson's disease–like extrapyramidal symptoms caused by antipsychotics.[23]It is also used to treat Acute dystonia including torticolis and oculogyric crisis caused by first generation antipsychotics.

    Sleep

    Because of its sedative properties, diphenhydramine is widely used in nonprescription sleep aids for insomnia. The drug is an ingredient in several products sold as sleep aids, either alone or in combination with other ingredients such as acetaminophen (paracetamol) in Tylenol PM or ibuprofen in Advil PM. Diphenhydramine can cause minor psychological dependence.[24] Diphenhydramine has also been used as an anxiolytic.[25]

    Diphenhydramine has also been used off prescription by parents in an attempt to make their children sleep or remain sedated on long-distance flights.[26] This has been met with criticism, both by doctors and members of the airline industry, as sedating young passengers may put them at risk if the flight encounters an emergency and they are unable to react to the situation efficiently,[27] and the drug's side effects, especially the chance of a paradoxical reaction, may result in some individuals becoming hyperactive rather than sedated. The ethics of this use have also been challenged, with the Seattle Children's hospital arguing in a 2009 article that 'Using a medication for your convenience is never an indication for medication in a child.'[28]

    Nausea

    Diphenhydramine also has antiemetic properties, which make it useful in treating the nausea that occurs in vertigo and motion sickness.[29]

    Special populations

    Diphenhydramine is not recommended for people older than 60 or children under the age of six, unless a physician is consulted.[7][8][30] These populations should be treated with second-generation antihistamines such as loratadine, desloratadine, fexofenadine, cetirizine, levocetirizine, and azelastine.[31] Due to its strong anticholinergic effects, diphenhydramine is on the Beers list of drugs to avoid in the elderly.[32][33]

    Diphenhydramine is category B in the FDA Classification of Drug Safety During Pregnancy.[34] It is also excreted in breast milk.[35] Paradoxical reactions to diphenhydramine have been documented, in particular among children, and it may cause excitation instead of sedation.[36]

    Topical diphenhydramine is sometimes used especially for people in hospice. This use is without indication and topical diphenhydramine should not be used as treatment for nausea because research does not indicate this therapy is more effective than alternatives.[37]

    Adverse effects

    The most prominent side effect is sedation. A typical dose creates driving impairment equivalent to a blood-alcohol level of 0.10, which is higher than the 0.08 limit of most drunk-driving laws.[19]

    Diphenhydramine is a potent anticholinergic agent. This activity is responsible for the side effects of dry mouth and throat, increased heart rate, pupil dilation, urinary retention, constipation, and, at high doses, hallucinations or delirium. Other side effects include motor impairment (ataxia), flushed skin, blurred vision at nearpoint owing to lack of accommodation (cycloplegia), abnormal sensitivity to bright light (photophobia), sedation, difficulty concentrating, short-term memory loss, visual disturbances, irregular breathing, dizziness, irritability, itchy skin, confusion, increased body temperature (in general, in the hands and/or feet), temporary erectile dysfunction, and excitability, and although it can be used to treat nausea, higher doses may cause vomiting.[38] Diphenhydramine in overdose may occasionally result in QT prolongation.[39]

    Some individuals experience an allergic reaction to diphenhydramine in the form of hives.[40][41]

    Conditions such as restlessness or akathisia can worsen from increased levels of diphenhydramine, especially with recreational dosages.[36] Normal doses of diphenhydramine, like other first generation antihistamines, can also make symptoms of restless legs syndrome worse.[42] As diphenhydramine is extensively metabolized by the liver, caution should be exercised when giving the drug to individuals with hepatic impairment.

    Anticholinergic use later in life is associated with an increased risk for cognitive decline and dementia among older people.[43]

    Overdose

    Diphenhydramine overdose symptoms may include:[44]

    Acute poisoning can be fatal, leading to cardiovascular collapse and death in 2–18 hours, and in general is treated using a symptomatic and supportive approach.[31] Diagnosis of toxicity is based on history and clinical presentation, and in general specific levels are not useful.[45] Several levels of evidence strongly indicate diphenhydramine (similar to chlorpheniramine) can block the delayed rectifier potassium channel and, as a consequence, prolong the QT interval, leading to cardiac arrhythmias such as torsades de pointes.[46] No specific antidote for diphenhydramine toxicity is known, but the anticholinergic syndrome has been treated with physostigmine for severe delirium or tachycardia.[45] Benzodiazepines may be administered to decrease the likelihood of psychosis, agitation, and seizures in people who are prone to these symptoms.[47]

    Interactions

    Alcohol may increase the drowsiness caused by diphenhydramine.[48][49]

    Pharmacology

    Pharmacodynamics

    Diphenhydramine[50]
    SiteKi (nM)SpeciesRef
    SERT≥3,800Human[51][52]
    NET960–2,400Human[51][52]
    DAT1,100–2,200Human[51][52]
    5-HT2A260Human[52]
    5-HT2C780Human[52]
    α1B1,300Human[52]
    α2A2,900Human[52]
    α2B1,600Human[52]
    α2C2,100Human[52]
    D220,000Rat[53]
    H19.6–16Human[54][52][52]
    H2>100,000Canine[55]
    H3>10,000Human[52][56][57]
    H4>10,000Human[57]
    M180–100Human[58][52]
    M2120–490Human[58][52]
    M384–229Human[58][52]
    M453–112Human[58][52]
    M530–260Human[58][52]
    VGSC48,000–86,000Rat[59]
    hERG27,100 (IC50)Human[60]
    Values are Ki (nM), unless otherwise noted. The smaller the value, the more strongly the drug binds to the site.

    Diphenhydramine, while traditionally known as an antagonist, acts primarily as an inverse agonist of the histamine H1 receptor.[61] It is a member of the ethanolamine class of antihistaminergic agents.[31] By reversing the effects of histamine on the capillaries, it can reduce the intensity of allergic symptoms. It also crosses the blood–brain barrier and inversely agonizes the H1 receptors centrally.[61] Its effects on central H1 receptors cause drowsiness.

    Like many other first-generation antihistamines, diphenhydramine is also a potent antimuscarinic (a competitive antagonist of muscarinic acetylcholine receptors) and, as such, at high doses can cause anticholinergic syndrome.[62] The utility of diphenhydramine as an antiparkinson agent is the result of its blocking properties on the muscarinic acetylcholine receptors in the brain.

    Diphenhydramine also acts as an intracellular sodium channel blocker, which is responsible for its actions as a local anesthetic.[59] Diphenhydramine has also been shown to inhibit the reuptake of serotonin.[63] It has been shown to be a potentiator of analgesia induced by morphine, but not by endogenous opioids, in rats.[64] The drug has also been found to act as an inhibitor of histamine N-methyltransferase (HNMT).[65][66]

    Overview of diphenhydramine targets and effects
    Biological targetMode of actionEffect
    H1 receptorinverse agonistAllergy reduction; Sedation
    mACh receptorsAntagonistAnticholinergic; Antiparkinson
    Sodium channelsBlockerLocal anesthetic

    Pharmacokinetics

    Oral bioavailability of diphenhydramine is in the range of 40% to 60%, and peak plasma concentration occurs about 2 to 3 hours after administration.[2] The primary route of metabolism is two successive demethylations of the tertiary amine. The resulting primary amine is further oxidized to the carboxylic acid.[2] The elimination half-life of diphenhydramine has not been fully elucidated, but appears to range between 2.4 and 9.3 hours in healthy adults.[4] A 1985 review of antihistamine pharmacokinetics found that the elimination half-life of diphenhydramine ranged between 3.4 and 9.3 hours across five studies, with a median elimination half-life of 4.3 hours.[2] A subsequent 1990 study found that the elimination half-life of diphenhydramine was 5.4 hours in children, 9.2 hours in young adults, and 13.5 hours in the elderly.[5]

    Chemistry

    Diphenhydramine is a diphenylmethane derivative. Analogues of diphenhydramine include orphenadrine, an anticholinergic, nefopam, an analgesic, and tofenacin, an antidepressant.

    Detection in body fluids

    Diphenhydramine can be quantified in blood, plasma, or serum.[67] Gas chromatography with mass spectrometry (GC-MS) can be used with electron ionization on full scan mode as a screening test. GC-MS or GC-NDP can be used for quantification.[67] Rapid urine drug screens using immunoassays based on the principle of competitive binding may show false-positive methadone results for people having ingested diphenhydramine.[68] Quantification can be used to monitor therapy, confirm a diagnosis of poisoning in people who are hospitalized, provide evidence in an impaired driving arrest, or assist in a death investigation.[67]

    History

    Diphenhydramine was discovered in 1943 by George Rieveschl, a former professor at the University of Cincinnati.[69][70] In 1946, it became the first prescription antihistamine approved by the U.S. FDA.[71]

    In the 1960s, diphenhydramine was found to inhibit reuptake of the neurotransmitter serotonin.[63] This discovery led to a search for viable antidepressants with similar structures and fewer side effects, culminating in the invention of fluoxetine (Prozac), a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI).[63][72] A similar search had previously led to the synthesis of the first SSRI, zimelidine, from brompheniramine, also an antihistamine.[73]

    Society and culture

    Diphenhydramine is deemed to have limited abuse potential in the United States owing to its potentially serious side-effect profile and limited euphoric effects, and is not a controlled substance. Since 2002, the U.S. FDA has required special labeling warning against use of multiple products that contain diphenhydramine.[74] In some jurisdictions, diphenhydramine is often present in postmortem specimens collected during investigation of sudden infant deaths; the drug may play a role in these events.[75][76]

    Diphenhydramine is among prohibited and controlled substances in the Republic of Zambia,[77] and travelers are advised not to bring the drug into the country. Several Americans have been detained by the Zambian Drug Enforcement Commission for possession of Benadryl and other over-the-counter medications containing diphenhydramine.[78]

    Recreational use

    Although diphenhydramine is widely used and generally considered to be safe for occasional usage, multiple cases of abuse and addiction have been documented.[79] Because the drug is cheap and sold over the counter in most countries, adolescents without access to more sought after, illicit drugs are particularly at risk.[80] People with mental health problems—especially those with schizophrenia—are also prone to abuse the drug, which is self-administered in large doses to treat extrapyramidal symptoms caused by the use of antipsychotics.[81]

    Recreational users report calming effects, mild euphoria, and hallucinations as the desired effects of the drug.[81][82] Research has shown that antimuscarinic agents, such as diphenhydramine, "may have antidepressant and mood-elevating properties".[83] A study conducted on adult males with a history of sedative abuse found that subjects who were administered a high dose (400 mg) of diphenhydramine reported a desire to take the drug again, despite also reporting negative effects, such as difficulty concentrating, confusion, tremors, and blurred vision.[84]

    Names

    Diphenhydramine is marketed under the trade name Benadryl by McNeil Consumer Healthcare in the U.S., Canada, and South Africa.[85] Trade names in other countries include Dimedrol, Daedalon, and Nytol. It is also available as a generic medication.

    Procter & Gamble markets an over-the-counter formulation of diphenhydramine as a sleep aid under the brand ZzzQuil. In 2014 this product had annual sales of over $120 million and had a 29.3% share of the $411 million sleep-aid market category.[86]

    gollark: Hopefully you'll manage to get two for yourself before the end of the holidays.
    gollark: Yes please!
    gollark: No, but it would basically always happen anyway.
    gollark: But if it gets flooded times go down, which is great.
    gollark: Why even bother with the useless restriction anyway?!

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    Further reading
    • Lieberman JA (2003). "History of the use of antidepressants in primary care" (PDF). Primary Care Companion J. Clinical Psychiatry. 5 (supplement 7): 6–10.
    • Cox D, Ahmed Z, McBride AJ (March 2001). "Diphenhydramine dependence". Addiction. 96 (3): 516–7. PMID 11310441.
    • Björnsdóttir I, Einarson TR, Gudmundsson LS, Einarsdóttir RA (December 2007). "Efficacy of diphenhydramine against cough in humans: a review". Pharmacy World & Science. 29 (6): 577–83. doi:10.1007/s11096-007-9122-2. PMID 17486423.
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