i was doing a science fair project and i found out that it actually kills the plants i was very surprised at this out come. i don't know whats in the ibuprofen that kills it but it dose they killed over in only 4 days
no i makes it stop growing
no,aspirin improves plant growth
Some plants can absorb preferentially uranium from soils.
Ibuprofen is just a brand name for the actual chemical, an aromatised propanoic acid, which gives the desired pain relief effect. Most commercially available ibuprofen, in painkillers, is often sold in a mixture with paracetamol and caffeine so that the pain relief effects are felt faster. So in answer to your question Ibuprofen itself is a pure substance, but most over-the-counter Ibuprofen tablets etc are sold as mixtures with other pain relievers and caffeine.
it dries them up
Photosynthesis.
tell me the answer
yes - it is an uncommon side effect
i have, didn't effect me negatively at all
No!!... a BIG NO! I'm allergic to ibuprofen such as Advil.. and taking naproxen sodium also have the same exact effect!. Don't take naproxen Sodium if you are allergic to ibuprofen!
no it does not effect plants.
There are no plants there
destroys all the plants
yes
It really doesn't matter. It's not going to effect you in anyway.
Some patients may experience vertigo with the use of ibuprofen. If patients experience these side effect, they should exercise caution in carrying out activities that require alertness.
The effect of the sun to the plants is very good. The sun helps the plants in the process known as photosynthesis. This is a process through which plants manufacture their food.
Yes those would not interact. Ibuprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain medicine. It has no effect on cholesterol, so it doesn't interfere with the cholesterol drugs. Remember that ibuprofen does tend to be harsh on the stomach. Eat before you take it.
Yeah, ibuprofen is an antiinflamitory, often works well in conjunction with a cough syrup because often the throat is inflamed, it does not counter act the effect of the medication.