yes
yes
Patients who have allergic reactions to aspirin should not be treated with NSAIDs
There are different types of anti-infammatory medications. There are steroids and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs). Cortisone is a steroid. Ibuprofen and Naproxen are types of NSAIDs. You need to know exactly what type of anti-inflammatory medication you are allergic to.
No, you shouldn't. Both are NSAIDS ( non-steroidal anti-inflammoratories) and taken together will increase risk of bleeding ulcers and can be hard on your liver.
One answer doesn't fit all. I am allergic to aspirin and NSAIDS, but my doctor said that mobic might work for me since it is a COX 2 inhibitor. Don't know what that means, but it cures my (rare) headaches. I am not allergic to Tylenol either, but Tylenol doesn't help with headaches.
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According to ncbi.nlm.nih.gov, "The association of adverse reactions to acetaminophen and to ASA is uncommon..." So, it seems that they are safe to take together. Whether the acetaminophen is for you or a child, always consult your doctor or local pharmacist before beginning a new analgesic/antipyretic regimen.
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Patients who take NSAIDs for longer than six weeks should be monitored periodically for complications.