Analgesics are pain killers.
An analgesic is a painkiller, specifically designed to relieve pain without necessarily fighting germs.
A pain killer is an 'analgesic'.
An analgesic is a type of pain drug. Aspirin, Ibuprofen, and Acetaminophen are all analgesic drugs.
The word analgesic which usually refers to a pain killer comes from the Greek language. An analgesic is a common, safe pain relieving medicine which can be used to relieve minor aches and pains.
I don't fully understand this, as Ibuprofen is an analgesic ("pain killer")
No. It is a non-steroidial anti-inflamatory. Its a pain killer and the active ingredient in Tylenol.
This is analgesic or pain killer drug. It will not cure the strep throat.
Morphine is a powerful pain killer (or in medical terminology, a powerful analgesic).
Not automatically, no. Some "pain killers" are depressants and others aren't. Aspirin, for example, is an analgesic ("pain killer") but not a depressant.
No, methadone is an opiod analgesic (pain killer) and PCP is an halucingenic drug
Either take a simple analgesic which is simply a pain killer or if there is evidence of inflammation an inflammatory of some kind.
An analgesic is a pain killer. These are typically found in pill form such as ibuprofen, but they can sometimes be found in gels and in creams that athletes use to ease muscle pain.