Aleve (Naproxen)

Naproxen sodium and aspirin are different from each other.

Naproxen sodium is what is known as an NSAID (a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug). Naproxen sodium is used to treat moderate to severe pain, fever, inflammation and stiffness. Naproxen sodium is sold under many brands, some of which are: Aleve, Anaprox, Miranax, Naprogesic, Naprosyn, Naprelan, Proxen, Synflex.

Aspirin however, is a salicylate drug and is usually used to relieve minor aches and pains, to reduce fever, and as an anti-inflammatory drug. In most countries, Aspirin is sold under the Aspirin brand name.

Naproxen is simply Ibuprofens but in a stronger dose

No. Naproxin is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), and is available over the counter, without a prescription. It is not tested for in drug screens for illegal drugs or drug use (using prescription drugs without a valid prescription).

Yes it is more than ok to take these medications at the same time, i have a lower back injury and those are the two pills my doctor subscribed

Yes, if you have a healthy liver and you take less than 2-3 naproxen tablets per day.

nothing you are fine dont worry

No, you do not want to mix two anti-inflammatory medications. These are hard on the stomach and can cause internal bleeding if you overdose on them. Naproxen should be taken every twelve hours, so you can take something else after 10 hours. Indomethacin should be taken every 8 hours, so you can take something else after 6 hours.

Yes you can. Naproxen is an NSAID like Advil. I am prescribed it for menstrual cramps and I am also prescribed Adderall XR. I've taken them together before.

It's a NSAID or non-steriodal antiinflammatory drug like the others stated.

It's a pain reliever that can help with pain and inflammation. It's often sold over the counter in the form of "Aleve". It's also called naprozen sodium and the brand name of is is Naprosyn.

It's definitely not an opiate but it can help relieve certain types of pain.

Advil is fastest. Tylonol and Aleve have extra coatings.

Can I take Aleve with 800 mg of Ibuprofen for my back pain?

i don't know but i just did on an empty stomach

i guess we will find out what happens..............

VERY BAD IDEA. aleve & ibuprifen belong to the same class of drugs-NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). if you are taking the maximun dose of each drug you are essentially "overdosing". these drugs carry the risk of causing gastointestinal bleeding, so you'd be upping ante on this.

can you take naproxen and then claritin

You do not want to mix over the counter pain medicine on top of prescription medication without consulting your doctor. If you feel the Celebrex is not working well enough, you need to talk with your doctor and see what can be done. He might tell you to take some Aleve, but he might also find some other prescription that would solve the problem.

No, you don't want to take two painkillers at once. Both contain similar drugs, so separate them by four to six hours.

Strictly speaking, Naproxen does not have ingredients as it is a single molecule with the technical name of: (+)-(S)-2-(6-methoxynaphthalen-2-yl) propanoic acid

The difference is the brand, and if you get migrains dont take aleve, or tylenol.

Yes, there are no known drug interactions between Aleve and Plan B.

== == == == == == If you are snorting this pill, that shows your ignorance, maybe you should do a little bit of research before resorting to such. Naproxan is another form of Aleve, an over the counter NSAID ibuprofen. Ibuprofens have led to bleeding ulcers in the stomach. No, it's not going to get you high. If it does that to your stomach, imagine what it can do you to your nose.

I've done it myself through stupid experimental curiosity, and it burns your nasal passages like rubbing alcohol. I couldn't endure it long enough to really find out if it gets you anywhere.

When you have Naproxen pills and cut them up and snort them as a powder can you get high? If you snort it, all that happens is it burns your nose, you get a runny nose, and it actually burns the back of your mouth too. If you want a good reaction, just swallow it. If you crush it and put it in your mouth, all it does there is taste nasty.

If you are taking a non-sedating antihistamine such as Claritin, Allegra, or Clarinex and you are still experiencing symptoms, it is OK to take a first generation, or sedating antihistamine such as Benadryl or Chlor Trimeton for a short period of time. If you are not sure what kind of anti-histamines you have, consult your pharmacist. Other than Claritin (aka loratidine, Alavert), all other over the counter antihistamines are first generation. Just remember, these will make you sleepy and will cause all secretions to dry up as well as other side effects - talk to your doctor/pharmacist to see if they are appropriate for you. Zyrtec is slightly different than other second generation antihistamines (Claritin, Allegra, etc) and may cause mild side effects similar to those with the first generation medications, so taking something like Benadryl with Zyrtec may increase those side effects. You can also add a nose spray like Flonase, and eye drops like Patanol to relieve symptoms. Additionally the medicine Singulair may provide additional relief as it relieves symptons in a different way. All 3 of these can be added to the above medicines without any known complications.

However, you should always consult with a pharmacist or your doctor when combining medicine therapies. == == == ==

normally for pain, fever, inflammation and that kind of thing. Naproxen alone has to be prescribed but some products have it in them now. It is abit like ibruprofen only i think its abit stronger.

440 mgs of naproxen is the daily recommended dosage. You are taking 1,760 mgs per day, which is 4 times the recommended dose. Taking too much of this medication can cause internal bleeding so, I would be very careful taking more than that amount. Some of the symptoms of internal bleeding are: black or bloody stools, blood in the urine or vomit, and/ or severe stomach cramps.

It is not recommended for a person to take Aleve (naproxen) if they have an allergy to another NSAID like Apsirin. It is important to see a doctor before using similar drugs. In general if a person has an allergy to one drug, they have a much higher risk of the same allergy to similar drugs.

Taking naproxen and Lexapro together can increase the risk of bleeding, as both medications can affect blood clotting. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before combining these medications, as they may interact and cause potential side effects. Monitoring for symptoms such as stomach pain, black stools, or easy bruising is crucial if taking both medications concurrently.