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Should We Now Avoid Ibuprofen.?
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No best answer has yet been selected by HansUrbancka. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It is the case that my question appears to have 'self posted' before I added further details.
I had intended to say that I often read in AB, recommendations to take Ibuprofen for all sorts of ailments. However, according to today's BBC News, there are dangers from following such advice.:-
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/he alth-39 858179
Hans.
I had intended to say that I often read in AB, recommendations to take Ibuprofen for all sorts of ailments. However, according to today's BBC News, there are dangers from following such advice.:-
http://
Hans.
It has been known for a number years that Ibuprofen can raise blood pressure and cause strokes. The following link gives some 'up-to- date' views on the matter which I have raised :-
http:// 50wire. com/tag /IBUPRO FEN
Hans.
http://
Hans.
This is not a 'scare' - it's a decent bit of research - I refer people again to the original thread which sqad and I made an effort to answer quite fully :
http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/Body -and-So ul/Ques tion155 1845.ht ml
http://
I am reluctantly adding to this post as there is already a post going where i have made my opinions felt.
So these comments may be of some help.
When you are in pain....you need a painkiller.
The choice is between Paracetamol which is not a non steroidal anti-inflamatory( Nsaid) and a Nsaid e.g ibuprofen.
If your pain is due to problems in a joint then Ibuprofen is better as we are dealing with inflammation, but if your pain is just a headache, then paracetamol is the drug of choice. You choice the drug that eases you pain.
The study showed that patients taking large doses of ibuprofen for more than a week had a 1% chance of heart problems, although it couldn't positively be established that the ibuprofen was the cause.
Studies have shown that patients being treated for high BP can take Ibuprofen as it does not raise the BP.
As for patients who are not being treated for high BP then, depending which study you prefer, there may well be a slight rise in BP.
So the choice is yours.
So these comments may be of some help.
When you are in pain....you need a painkiller.
The choice is between Paracetamol which is not a non steroidal anti-inflamatory( Nsaid) and a Nsaid e.g ibuprofen.
If your pain is due to problems in a joint then Ibuprofen is better as we are dealing with inflammation, but if your pain is just a headache, then paracetamol is the drug of choice. You choice the drug that eases you pain.
The study showed that patients taking large doses of ibuprofen for more than a week had a 1% chance of heart problems, although it couldn't positively be established that the ibuprofen was the cause.
Studies have shown that patients being treated for high BP can take Ibuprofen as it does not raise the BP.
As for patients who are not being treated for high BP then, depending which study you prefer, there may well be a slight rise in BP.
So the choice is yours.
@Sqad.....Why have you said ......"I am reluctantly adding to this post as there is already a post going where i have made my opinions felt".
I was unaware of your posting to Ann, of which it could be said that the thread ceased at 11.23 and did Not resume until 20.04.
Bearing in mind what has been said above by 237SJ, am I to assume that you are unable to deal with two patients at different times in the same Surgery. ?
Hans.
I was unaware of your posting to Ann, of which it could be said that the thread ceased at 11.23 and did Not resume until 20.04.
Bearing in mind what has been said above by 237SJ, am I to assume that you are unable to deal with two patients at different times in the same Surgery. ?
Hans.