I've done the standard internet searches but can't find much information. If anyone has a good resource, please let me know.
TIA
1 posted on
07/19/2009 3:17:49 PM PDT by
Jemian
To: Jemian
Check here Looks like a combo anti-inflammatory/anti-pyretic (fever reducer). I'd be more concerned about the valium, but I would assume that if they've combined them into a pill, there's no interaction issues.
It seems to be a combo drug that does a lot of stuff. Take it carefully, see how it goes.
FWIW, I'm not a doctor or involved in medicine. Good luck!
2 posted on
07/19/2009 3:21:15 PM PDT by
rarestia
("One man with a gun can control 100 without one." - Lenin / MOLWN LABE!)
To: Jemian
Analsik is related to Trinoassatall....
3 posted on
07/19/2009 3:22:37 PM PDT by
freebilly
To: Jemian
I wouldn’t ingest anything called analsik. Nope, just wouldn’t do it.
4 posted on
07/19/2009 3:23:21 PM PDT by
davetex
(If it's in stock, we've got it.)
To: Jemian
My first guess would be that you don’t take it orally.....
parsy, a sarcastic freeper
6 posted on
07/19/2009 3:25:35 PM PDT by
parsifal
("Knock and ye shall receive!" (The Bible, somewhere.))
To: Jemian
7 posted on
07/19/2009 3:28:15 PM PDT by
parsifal
("Knock and ye shall receive!" (The Bible, somewhere.))
To: Jemian
I vaguely recall Methampyrone from school but in any case NEITHER of those drugs is a good idea for headache pain. Start with acetaminophen and if thats not OK then the ibuprophen. But if the patient has asthma or any kidney problems go with codeine. If the patient is an opiate-virgin there will most likely be not good side effects like itching and sometimes a "racing heart". But aside from the constipation 30 mg of codeine is safer than either acetaminophen (high-doses = liver damage) or aspirin-type druigs (lots of side effects emerging).
Good idea to learn as much as possible, as you are doing, for all this stuff. An informed patient is a capable partner in all health-care decisions.
8 posted on
07/19/2009 3:28:42 PM PDT by
corkoman
To: Jemian
I took a look at the manufacturer’s website. Their ambitions are kinda scary....”do whatever it takes to be #1”. That’s it in a nutshell as I read it.
9 posted on
07/19/2009 3:32:07 PM PDT by
abigailsmybaby
(To understan' the livin' you got to commune wit' da dead.)
To: Jemian
To: skippermd
16 posted on
07/19/2009 3:45:25 PM PDT by
mad_as_he$$
(Nemo me impune lacessit)
To: Jemian
I found this on a website that the hospital I work for has a subscription to.
In 1977, dipyrone was removed from the U.S. market due to serious adverse effects including agranulocytosis, aplastic anemia, thrombocytopenic purpura, and hemolytic anemia
Dipyrone is another name for the drug and it sounds like a good med to avoid.
20 posted on
07/19/2009 3:51:00 PM PDT by
mollynme
(cogito, ergo freepum)
To: Jemian
Always take with 12 year old scotch, single malt, or a GIQ of Colt 44.
28 posted on
07/19/2009 5:40:09 PM PDT by
Doc Savage
(SOBAMP!)
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