Vicodin contains hydrocodone and acetaminophen (the ingredient in Tylenol). Taking Vicodin for menstrual cramps is question concerning your own individual body. Some women report that it helps immensely, while others report that it knocks them out or has no effect at all.
Some people are also allergic to hydrocodone, experiencing mild symptoms from nausea to itching. If it was prescribed by your doctor, he/she most likely checked it against your Allergies before prescribing it. Like any medication, you should pay attention to your body after you take it, and discontinue use if any unpleasant side effects occur. You probably shouldn't drive or anything similar until you know how your body reacts to it.
You should not combine vicodin use with over-the-counter painkillers, and you should never combine it with alcohol. You might also consider cutting the prescribed dose in half the first time you take it. You should consider calling your doctor or gyno and asking to be prescribed something like ponstel, which is directly intended to reduce menstrual cramps, as opposed to vicodin, which is not. Many women also recommend more holistic methods of reducing cramps, such as cinnamon tea, ginger, parsley, and light stretching. Doctors also recommend reducing your caffeine and sodium intake starting a day or two before your period and continuing throughout your period, as these two items contribute to bloating and fatigue.
Yes it will... well usually. Some people say it doesnt but I know at least 5 who say it does. Personally I love it since not only will it take away the pain in less than an hour but also makes you bleed less. It wont stop your bleeding of course but unlike others it will not make you bleed more.
Yes, you can take aspirin for menstrual cramps - any non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug will help. It is however best to avoid aspirin if you have heavy flow, and better to prevent cramps to begin with.
Yes. Naproxen is the generic name for the medication Aleve. It is what we call an NSAID (non steroidal anti-inflammatory drug).
Absolutely not. It's a strong muscle relaxer. If you are in need of something that strong you have to speak to your doctor.
Things that help with cramps are heating pads or the heat wraps, drink hot tea, prop your legs up. The heat really helps.
I have read that Naproxen could be taken as both, but in general at the first sign of pain take Naproxen immediately.
can you take aciterim for psoriasis when taking naproxin thanks
yes Naproxen is just a anti-inflammatory and doesn't have anything in it to subside pain there for a lot of patients are told to take a pain reliever containing Acetaminophen because they work well together to reduce swelling and pain
It is a 220mg Naproxen SodiumNAPROXEN is an anti-inflammatory drug. It relieves pain and inflammation associated with rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, and juvenile (childhood) arthritis. Naproxen is also effective in treating other mild to moderate pain, including menstrual pain, headache, toothache, and temporarily reduces fever.Image:http://media.cornerdrugstore.com/dru...7/napr220f.jpg
demerol is an opiate (pain killer) and naproxen is used for pain, but is actually a anti-flammitory which takes down swelling (which is what pain actually is) basically its a non narcotic pain reliver...but thats not why you came lol...yes, you can take them together without any reprecutions.
ughh, im on naproxen too, for tendonitis and its crap im in more pain now than i ever was before :(
No. Naproxen is an anti inflammatory, so does not make you high. You will likely get better pain relief though, when you take an anti inflammatory with an opioid painkiller.
No, do not take two pain killers together - you will get an overdose and harm your liver and kidneys.
Naproxen will not make a difference when we deal with kidney stones. The best thing is to go the doctor and never auto prescribe RX.
Yes, naproxen (naprosyn or alleve) can be taken in conjunction with muscle relaxants (Flexiril) to achieve a more effective dissolution of pain
You should separate them by about 3 hours. Naproxen is going to be the stronger pain killer here. Take that first. It will last about 12 hours, and will take care of both pain and inflammation. Have some food before you take it, because it's hard on the stomach.
Naproxen is an anti-inflammatory that will relieve your back pain if you have an inflamed disc. It depends on your situation and what is specifically wrong with your back. I was given Naproxen for my scoliosis and it helped me some for a short while.