Aspirin

According to my Obstetrician you can take Tylenol or Ibuprophen while pregnant.

Taking to much K+ can land you in the hospital!

Yes...or at least it can be.

While both contain "acetylsalicylic acid" (ASA) as active drug and the effect on the body is the same when first bought, the differences come in longevity. Multiple studies show that Bayer does not degrade as fast as the generic.

Go smell that year old bottle of aspirin in the closet. It'll smell like vinegar since its degraded to a similar form to vinegar. Bayer degrades much slower while the off brand degrades rapidly.

Spend the small extra for Bayer if you need to take daily aspirin. That's your life. Just using it for occasional pain? I'm sure the off-brand is fine.

Yes, I have done it, but I suggest regular old aspirin would be better.

aspirin is fabulous invention because it relives pain rapidly and it helps when you have a muscle pain

I am a Doctor

I would say split it. That is, give 40 mg. 12 lbs is a real lightweight.

four

because it is acidic and has a pH of about 4

Not that I know what you mean by a grain but 0.500 g = 500 mg so 500/60=8.34 grains - is this a trick question?

Aspirin even children's aspirin-should never be given to children or teenagers with flu-like symptoms or chickenpox

no you cant

i know it its easy im a math geek anyway its 6,500 grames Actually the answer is 7,500 milligrams.

aspirin is contraindicated for cortiosteroids users in not real question because both aspirin and corticosteroids can be given simultaneously but the main things is to monitor the drugs ie if there is some gastrointestinal disorder excessive use of aspirin may cause gastrointestinal disorder. suppose in case of kidney "nephrotic syndrome" we can give both aspirin is given if there is thrombus in the renal vessel and corticosteroids is given to reduce supress the inflammation.

The reaction is:

(CH3CO)2O + H2O = 2 CH3COOH

I'd say don't do anything stupid, 1 or 2 is enough for pain but you shouldn't be doing this without consulting a doctor, too many aspirin could be very harmful to your health and kill you if you don't be careful like many other non prescription drugs.

This is not a question you should be asking a website online. BE CAREFUL!

Yes as long as you can safely take aspirin, you can safely take Excedrine.

At Bedtime

Combining T5 diet pills, which contain ephedrine, caffeine, and aspirin, with the antidepressant venlafaxine is not recommended without consulting a healthcare professional. The combination may increase the risk of side effects such as increased heart rate, hypertension, or anxiety. Additionally, venlafaxine can also raise blood pressure, which could be exacerbated by the stimulants in the diet pills. Always consult a doctor or pharmacist before mixing medications or supplements.

The answer depends upon whether the anesthesiologist or anesthetist chose a particular type, concentration and volume of local anesthetic for the purpose of only preventing the pain of the surgery itself, say one to three hours, or if the purpose of the block was also to prevent postoperative surgical pain for as long as possible after the surgery as well. In the latter case, 24 to 48 hours, rarely 72 hours may pass before all of the sensation and full strength returns to the lower leg. Usually, however, depending on the above mentioned factors, as well as specifics of the technique used such as the location(s) and number of injections, the training and experience of the person performing the block, 18 to 24 hours is more typical. After four days, if part of the lower leg or foot remains numb or weak, your doctor or anesthesia provider should probably be notified.

24

The "grain" is an older method or measuring weight, from the outdated "apothecary" system of weight measurements. The "grain" was originally based on some agreed upon weight of a single grain of a certain plant (and therefore not universally reliable). However, you may still see the abbreviation "gr." on some medication bottles, next to or underneath the more modern equivalent in milligrams (mg). The modern equivalent is as follows: 1 grain = 65 mg (milligrams) (although 60 mg or 64.8 mg is sometimes used to equal "1 grain" for certain prescription medications). For non-prescription drugs such as Tylenol (acetaminophen) or aspirin: 1 grain = 65 mg therefore 2 grains = 130 mg

5 grains = 325 mg (one "regular strength" adult Tylenol or aspirin tablet in the USA) 10 grains = 650 mg A few other medications that have been around a long time, such as sodium bicarbonate tablets or phenobarbital tablets, are still still sometimes labeled with both mg and grain equivalents. These are simply hold-overs from decades ago when physicians wrote prescriptions using apothecary weight measurements. In modern healthcare, "grains" or "gr" as a measurement unit should never be used, for safety reasons. Measurement should be given in grams, milligrams, micrograms, or other appropriate metric measurement. Medication mistakes have happened because a physician's abbreviation of "gr" may be interpreted as either "gram" or "grain"... which are vastly different weight amounts!

There is no difference between ibuprofen and ibuprofen B. Both are used for the reduction of pain and fever and come in prescription and non-prescription strengths.

Please restate your question. As it is written, it does not make sense and we cannot answer it.

Dogs can have aspirin, but it should only be given according to a vet's directions.

Tylenol, definitely, NEVER. It's poisonous to dogs. I don't specifically know about Alleve, but it doesn't seem worth risking.

Yes