no but it those effects could start after a long period of time
Aspirin, or acetylsalicylic acid, primarily acts as an anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic agent by inhibiting the enzyme cyclooxygenase (COX), which reduces the production of prostaglandins involved in inflammation, pain, and fever. Additionally, it has antiplatelet effects, preventing blood clots by inhibiting platelet aggregation, which is beneficial in cardiovascular disease prevention. These pharmacological effects make aspirin useful in treating conditions like arthritis, headaches, and cardiovascular diseases. However, it can also cause gastrointestinal irritation and increased bleeding risk.
depress respiratory function
Aspirin is hydrolyzed in the body to salicylic acid by esterases in the liver. This process involves cleaving the acetyl group from the salicylate molecule to form salicylic acid, which is then further metabolized to various metabolites. Salicylic acid is the active metabolite responsible for the anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects of aspirin.
Maalox buffers the acidic effects on the stomach of the aspirin.
full mu agonists
Yes Morphine is a narcotic analgesic....It acts directly on the central nervous system.
No it effects myeline sheath
DEATH
gastric bleeding
Paracetamol is often more commonly known by its alternate name acetaminophen. It is a common drug that is usually available over the counter and sold under brand names like Tylenol®:. Its main uses are to relieve pain (analgesic) and to reduce fever (antipyretic), and it typically mild with few side effects. Most people can take paracetamol without problems, though there are a few instances where it may be contraindicated. Aspirin is an analgesic, or pain reducer, an anti-inflammatory and a fever reducer. As such, it is often resorted to for mild to moderate pain, such as attends chronic arthritis, colds and flu, or sports injuries. Developed in the latter part of the nineteenth century, aspirin is now known to reduce the coagulation of the blood, and in continuous low doses can provide some protection from heart attacks.
Yes, though you can reduce those effects by always taking aspirin with or after food. You shouldn't take aspirin if you have, or have had, a gastric ulcer.
Ibuprofen is an entirely different drug that aspirin, but it is effective for similar pain relief and therapeutic purposes. Some of its side effects are different from the side effects of aspirin.