Ibuprofen

Don't! They are both considered sleep aids, which could trigger an overdose. Depending on what you have been taking and what you feel more comfortable with go with that. If you have pain during the night, just take the Advil PM.

Yes. Exceeding the max. amounts of recommended ibuprofen daily can cause severe harm to the stomach and can cause bloody stool.

The Australian Poisons Information Line informed me that Paracetamol is okay to take with Amoxycillin-based antibiotics.

(It is also okay to take Paracetemol with Codeine, such as in Panadeine, with the common Co-amoxiclav which contains Amoxycillin with Glauvanic Acid)

There may be some side effects such as upset stomach, nausea and vomiting. Keep your fluids up.

On the NHS website (National Health Service) in the UK it states this:

Sometimes, an infection may cause you pain and discomfort. Although antibiotics will help to clear your infection, they will rarely provide you with any pain relief. You may therefore want to take some kind of painkilling medication (analgesic) to help relieve your symptoms.

Paracetamol is one of the safest painkillers, and rarely causes side effects. It is safe to use paracetamol at the same time as taking antibiotics. Taking the two medicines at the same time should not cause any problems.

However, you must make sure that you carefully follow the dosage instructions provided by the manufacturer for both your antibiotics and the paracetamol. If you're still in significant pain after taking paracetamol, contact your GP.

The only antibiotic which is an exception to this rule is isoniazid. This antibiotic is used to treat tuberculosis (an infection which primarily affects the lungs). A small number of reports suggest that taking this antibiotic with paracetamol may increase the risk of liver damage. You should always consult your GP before taking paracetamol with this antibiotic. Children should never be given paracetamol whilst being treated with isoniazid.

Children who are under 16 years of age should not take aspirin.

yes you can take them together just not ibuprofen or any aspirin

Acute toxicity in considered any dose over 150mg per kilogram of bodily mass. So, for a person weighing 1 kg, 151mg is toxic, at 10kg 1500mg is toxic, at 100 kg 15000mg is toxic. The thing to consider is that toxicity is cumulative, so toxic levels can accumulate over several days. A lethal dose can be reached at 500mg per kilogram of bodily mass, and chronic toxicity can occur at doses of 100mg/kg per day for two or more days.

Where acute overdoses have a mortality (death) rate of around 2%, chronic overdoses are much more common and have a mortality rate of 25%.

Whilst combing Tramadol with Ibuprofen may have analgesic benefits for pain deriving from inflammation, or similar situations, the risks may be quite high.

Tramadol is a centrally acting synthetic analgesic. It's used to reduce pain for sufferers of fibromyalgia, arthritis and other moderate - high pain conditions.

Ibuprofen, which trades under a vast number of names, is part of the family known as NSAID's (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). It can work well towards the reduction of inflammation.

Unfortunately, Ibuprofen can present numerous side-effects. It can increase already high blood pressure, may increase the risk of a heart attack or stroke, and may cause gastrointestinal bleeding and/or ulcers. It can lead to erectile dysfunction, miscarriage, renal problems, and other possibly life-risking conditions.

Tramadol is not necessarily considered a first-line medication health care providers would prescribe for pain. This suggests there are more medical history facts for anyone to adequately or appropriately respond to such a query without the potential of further risk.

Consequently, it's important that you first seek advice from your professional health-care provider before adding Ibuprofen, or any other NSAID for that matter: (aspirin, etc), to your medication regime.

Phenergan (promethazine), when given via injection should always be injected into a large muscle. Ventrogluteal is the best site (hip-buttocks area). It should NEVER be injected IV push as it is a vesicant and causes severe irritation to the vessel walls including scleroses (forming scar tissue within a vein). If you do this, you'll notice the vein crimping up under your skin.

If it is accidentally injected into an artery, it CAN potentially lead to gangrene. If given IV, which is really never done as there are better IV alternatives, it must be greatly diluted and administered slowly and there are still risks of tissue damage.

Stick to IM injections. In the rear end. And dont try to give them to yourself. Have someone who knows the anatomical landmarks and how to give IMs correctly.

Only on the advice of your doctor, since ibuprofen carries risk of increased ulcers and GI bleeding.

I believe you can take either. Of course it could depend on what the antibiotic is. So I would ask the pharmacist if there are any drug interaction concerns with the antiboiotic you are taking.

advil is more concentrated than tylenol, plus it is a different type of pain reliever

Can I take Meloxicam 7.5 mg tablets with 10mg of Valium

yes you can i have back pain and going for x rays tomorrow and temporary my doctor gave me 500 mg of naproxen and 10g of baclofen.

I just asked my doctor this question yesterday. The answer is yes.

in order to save your animal you should call your veterinarian immediately.

If you there is a possibility that your animal had been exposed to ibuprofen, then you should inform your veterinarian at the beginning of the appointment. Ibuprofen poisoning is a hard diagnosis to come across. It has the same symptoms as many other diseases and illnesses. It will also give them more chance to save your furry friends life.

* Side effects of Ibuprofen. The simple answer is yes.

Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop taking this medication and seek medical attention or call your doctor at once if you have any of these serious side effects:

chest pain, weakness, shortness of breath, slurred speech, problems with vision or balance; * black, bloody, or tarry stools; * coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; * swelling or rapid weight gain; * urinating less than usual or not at all; * nausea, stomach pain, low fever, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); * fever, sore throat, and headache with a severe blistering, peeling, and red skin rash; * bruising, severe tingling, numbness, pain, muscle weakness; or * fever, headache, neck stiffness, chills, increased sensitivity to light, purple spots on the skin, and/or seizure (convulsions).

Answer

Tylenol and other pain relievers do not effect birth control. Antibiotics is what will decrease the effectiveness of birth control.

Marinol isn't a THC blocker, it's synthetic THC. But if you test positive for an actual THC blocker (I didn't know there were such things) they'll assume you're smoking weed since that stuff's in you for some reason.

yes - it is an uncommon side effect

I don't think that much people know that. If you want somebody to tell you, you should get a local vet to answer that. And the question that would BEST to ask for that is, " How much ibuprofen should you give a lamb if they can have it?".

It is not recommend use ibuprofen in the third trimester (Category D). This means that it has been shown to cause risk to the fetus. It is not recommended for use unless absolutely necessary (determined by your doctor).

For the first trimester, it is a Category C drug. This means your phyisican will have to weigh the risks and benefits of using ibuprofen.

No matter what trimester you are, contact your physician and ask his permission before using. This goes for ibuprofen or any other medication/supplement you want to take.

Oxycodone is one of the strongest known pain medications. If you have intractable pain that oxycodone isn't relieving, you need to discuss this with your physician, ASAP.

An analgesic is defined as any medicine which reduces pain... so yes! :)

Lupus patients should always discuss over the counter medications, herbs, and supplements with their rheumatologists because of the danger of worsening lupus activity or negative interactions with medication. That said, Advil is a NSAID or Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug which is often used to relieve inflammation and the pain it causes. The PM part is likewise not likely to cause problems. But ask the doctor because it is the doctor who will know what is safe for you.

Painkillers are blood thinners, so no. It will actually make you bleed more.

Whoever wrote that is dumb. I've been doing some research. A nurse told me that it should help stop the bleeding, but she was not sure why. Asprin is a blood thinner, but not all painkillers are. That's a very ignorant statement.