Naproxen can cause drowsiness, dizziness, or blurred vision and alcohol may intensify these effects and increase the risk of accidental injury. The use of alcohol increases the risk of stomach irritation and bleeding. People taking naproxen should avoid alcohol. You might have more adverse effects (ex : dizziness, stomach irritation/bleeding, nausea), but it is not dangerous (except if you have stomach bleeding/ulcer, of course)
No, you shouldn't. Both are NSAIDS ( non-steroidal anti-inflammoratories) and taken together will increase risk of bleeding ulcers and can be hard on your liver.
Yes, naproxen can thin blood and should not be used in conjunction with other blood thinners. In the case of menstrual bleeding, taking naproxen during menstruation could cause heavy bleeding.
With Naproxen, as with other drugs, taking larger than prescribed doses (overdose) increases the chance of causing side effects. With Naproxen the most common included gastric disturbances, such as bleeding in your stomach.
Naproxen (Aleve) is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug.This type of drug can increase the risk of bleeding and should not be taken before surgery. Ideally you should stop this medication 24 hours before your surgery date.
yes
Such medications as ibuprofen and naproxen can also help reduce the bleeding and any cramping associated with it.
it may not, but it certainly is not the best thing for it.
No. Naproxen is in Aleve.
Do not take with asprin, it can cause bleeding ulcers. Take Naproxen Sodium (aka Alieve) they don't counteract each other and have virtually no adverse side effects (unless too much naproxen has been taken).
It is a blood thinner and would prevent the blood from clotting, which would increase the bleeding.
Yes the naproxen will increase absorption of the gabapentin by around 15%.