Aspirin

Ibuprofin...

Never mix drugs unless prescribed by a doctor or pharmacist.

By taking this medicine, the pain youre feeling will be gone. Aspirin have chemicals in it which are pain killers..

Aspirin is called a "blood thinner" but it does not "thin" the blood: it makes the clotting time of the blood longer but there is no actual "thinning" involved. Platelets are small particles in the blood that cause blood clots to form. Aspirin prevents the platelets from forming blood clots. Therefore, aspirin can increase bleeding by preventing blood from clotting though it also can be used therapeutically to prevent clots from causing heart attacks and strokes.

Aspirin is a pain reliever with anti-inflammatory effects.

Even at low doses, it reduces the tendency of the blood to clot, and is therefore useful to prevent heart attacks and strokes. The anti-clotting effect means aspirin is best avoided in injuries that tend to bleed. Its anti-inflammatory effects make it useful for tendonitis.

Aspirin can irritate the stomach. The pills should be taken with food (if possible) to prevent stomach upset. Aspirin should be avoided by persons with active ulcers, and by those on anticoagulants (blood thinners). Aspirin decreases the tendency of the blood to clot for many days after a single dose.

In low dosages, yes it is safe. There are restrictions on who can take these drugs and when/with what other medications, but that is a whole different topic altogether. A

The combination of a salicylate (aspirin) and ibuprofen (which are both NSAIDs) may increase the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding. It is advised to not take these two medications together at the same time, especially in high doses. If both medications are needed / required; Ibuprofen should be administered 30-120 minutes after, or at least 8 hours before, aspirin. It is also advised to talk to your doctor when combining these two drugs.

Also, aspirin and ibuprofen cancel out each others effects and shouldn't be taken together.

-Aspirin is taken to prevent heart attacks and strokes. Like ibuprofen it also relieves fever, pain and inflammation.

-Ibuprofen is taken to relive pain, fever and inflammation with less effect on platelets

According to the Mayo Clinic (related link) taking ibuprofen greatly reduces the benefits of daily aspirin therapy.

The best advice is almost always TALK TO YOUR DOCTOR.

If the use of both drugs is unavoidable, use aspirin first, then wait for 4 hours before using ibuprofen.

Answer:

You shouldn't be mixing aspirin with anything, or mixing ibuprofin with anything.

Aspirin has been known to cause Reys Syndrome in children under 19.

Follow the dosages on the box with the aspirin or the ibuprofin.

I don't recommend taking both together, unless specifically told so by a doctor.

Ibuprofin can cause stomach bleeding in large doses, so choose wisely.

Use of aspirin with other pain relievers (such as Tylenol, ibuprofen, naproxen sodium, ketoprofen or prescription pain relievers) is not recommended, unless directed by your doctor.

No - aspirin (like all COX inhibitors sold as human pain medications) is not safe for dogs to use. Dogs are very sensitive to the side effects of these medications (which includes Tylenol, Advil, Aleve, ibuprofen, Motrin, etc) and you can cause serious medical problems or even death of your dog.

2-acetoxybenzoic acid is the chemical make up also known as acetylsalicylic acid... other then that there isnt much to aspirin altho wiki will tell you the german background of the medication.

Analgesic

Anti inflammatory

Anti Pyretic (Fever)

The unit measurement used to calculate an aspirin tablets mass is a gram.

This depends on the size of the aspirin, and what exactly is meant by "at one time".

If you mean how many can be ingested in parallel, that would depend on the size of the esophagus relative to the size of the individual tablets, caplets, gelcaps, or whatever form of aspirin being ingested.

If you mean how many can be physically contained by a human (I'm assuming you are concerned with humans here, which may not be correct) then the answer would depend on the size of the stomach, previous stomach contents, and how much water was necessary to swallow the aspirin, among other things.

If you mean "How many aspirin can be safely taken at one time" you should probably read the label on the bottle, and consult your physician.

It depends if the oxycodone has aspirin in it. Percodane has aspirin in it. Try percocet, which uses acetaminophen instead of aspirin. By the way, be careful with opiates, they are veryaddictive.

No. Benadryl is a chemical called diphenhydramine.

Aspirin-based pain relievers are a cause for concern because of the possibility, though rare, of interaction with viral activity to cause Reye's Syndrome, a serious disorder that can lead to brain and liver damage. The AAP pediatrician group recommends not giving aspirin to children or infants where fever is present, except as prescribed by a physician.

They're both in the same class of anti-infammatories. Doesn't matter which one you took. The major difference is that the naproxen sodium is taken every 12 hrs as opposed to every 6-8 hours for ibuprofen.

There are various ways to make a person senseless using medicine. This is done using sedatives or tranquillizers and is common during surgical procedures.

The amount of aspirin usually "about half an aspirin", taken to serve as a blood thinning agent is very small compared to that used for the treatment of pain, so the difference it would make should be negligible, However you can allow for it by taking the amount taken for the blood thinning from the dose for the pain. In any case you don't have anything to worry about.

No, just carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.

Chemically, it's 2-acetoxybenzoic acid... the ester of salicylic acid and acetic acid (this is possible because salicylic acid has both carboxylic acid and alcohol functional groups).

If the aspirin is in the form of "geltabs", or gelatin is used as a packaging material, then there would be a teeny tiny amount of sulfur, as gelatin contains small amounts of methionine, a sulfur-containing amino acid.

NO why the heck would u give a rabbit aspirin aspirin is for people not animals!

but if u think there in ain then take them to the vet and get some real gosh darn rabbit medicene

What you're describing could be Reye Syndrome.

Yes, but watch for signs of stomach upset, such as if the dog stops eating, or vomits, or if the dog vomits blood, especially. If the dog vomits blood you should take the dog to a veterinarian. See the Related Link below. And NEVER give Tylenol (acetaminophen) to a dog.

The cost to make aspirin is minimal. The way drug industry work is that they spend 10- 20 billions in research and development of a new or improved drug. Then they have 20 years in which they can enjoy a monopoly ie only that company can make and sell that product. After that a generic product can be made by another company. The cost of manufacturing aspirin or generic version is miniscule. Source www.everycost.com

no i wouldn't do it i wouldn't mix medicans unless you know an 100% plus thoughs are to different things and you never know whats going to happen

i dont no

depends... in a chemist really? have u asked ur GP?