Yes! NSAIDS, like ibuprofen cause vasoconstriction, they make the arteries in your kidneys smaller so no blood can get to it... this can cause acute renal failure if you take ibuprofen regularly or at high doses. It's a cumulative effect... so just by taking ibuprofen regularly for a while can damage your kidneys. It can also cause fluid retention, aplastic anemia, GI distress (upset), and ulcers!
Acetaminophen is the activate chemical in Tylenol that causes damage to your liver which is not in ibuprofen
nothing unusual. Oxycodone and ibuprofen have no multipler or syserginic reactions like if you took xanax and alcohol. Dont take anymore ibuprofen than that though because it is very bad for the liver.
Ibuprofin is harmful to your liver.
NO. Hepatitis B is associated with helping the liver and ibuprofen is the last thing you want to take as it affects the liver in a negative way. Do not mix the two into one.
6 to 12
No, you cannot take Ibuprofen and have Kenalog injections. This is because Kenalog injections have a bad reaction with NSAIDs such as Ibuprofen and aspirin.
Ibuprofen and Paracetamol affect the liver and stomach. By overdosing on either of these two medications liver and stomach damage can occur.
No, vicodin is tylenol and hydrocodone.. tylenol (acetaminophen) is excreted through the liver, not the kidneys. And opiods like hydrocodone are much better on the kidneys than NSAIDS like ibuprofen, advil, etc
Depending on your age, and wheather or not you have a history of liver/gastric problems means this can not be a personal answer. However, for an adult, with no history of gastric/liver problems OR history of allergic reactions to paracetamol or Ibuprofen, you can take up to 1g of paracetamol, and 400mg of ibuprofen.
NO
No, do not take two pain killers together - you will get an overdose and harm your liver and kidneys.
Ibuprofen is metabolized by the Kidneys and is thus excreted in the Urine. Actually, "...NSAIDs are metabolized by the liver via oxidative and conjugative pathways and have the potential to cause liver injury, with some agents being more hepatotoxic than others" Source: http://www.uic.edu/pharmacy/services/di/liver.htm