An ibuprofen that has an expiration date 2010, will most likely not be as effective as it once was, it may not do what you are intending it to do .
no, i take ibu's every day and i have to take a blood test once a month, i never tested positive for amphetamines.
The number of moles of carbon in 11,5 g of ibuprofen is 0,725.
An average adult has about 5 litres, which is about 8.8 pints.
either get it out of your system as quickly as possible, whether by emesis (vomiting) or a stomach pump but its never a good thing. That's about two pills over the daily limit and high amounts of ibuprofen in the body can cause stomach ulcers and internal bleeding. I'm not saying your stomach will bleed but its a very real possibility that you could do major damage to your organs.
Ibuprofen is a Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug (NSAID). Once swallowed the drug is absorbed through the intestines. The drug circulates through the blood stream through the entire body.Ibuprofen then binds to an enzyme (COX) which prevents the conversion of a hormone (Prostaglandin H2). Prostaglandin H2 is responsible for pain, inflammation and related effects.Ibuprofen does not knowspecificallyWHERE to go, but WHAT to bind to.
once it is in you cant get it out easily and to much can kill you and your body cant break it down.
Yes. But it depends on what you mean by prolonged. Just use your google-fu. Type "prolonged use of ibuprofen" and just look down the list. Apparently theres an increased risk of heart attack and gastrointestinal problems. Hope that helped.
once it is in you cant get it out easily and to much can kill you and your body cant break it down.
A woodchuck can chuch as much wood as he or she wants to. Usually they stop once they have chucked as much as twice their body weight
When you are laying in a sunbed you are almost entombed in bright UV lights. Once the lid is closed the light bounces around inside the bed. You body will naturally absorb all of the light.
Hudson Bay.