The scientific name of paracetamol is acetaminophen.

The scientific name for aspirin is Acetylsalicylic acid.

It is generally safe to take aspirin and resveratrol together, but it is always best to consult with a healthcare professional before combining different medications or supplements to ensure they are safe for your specific health conditions and goals.

Prescription painkillers can typically be detected in a urine drug test for up to 3-4 days after last use. However, this can vary depending on the specific medication and individual factors such as metabolism and hydration levels. It's important to follow your healthcare provider's guidelines for medication use to avoid any issues with drug testing.

It is generally not recommended to take aspirin and diclofenac together because they both belong to the same class of medications called NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) and can increase the risk of gastrointestinal side effects, such as stomach ulcers and bleeding. If you need to take both medications, it is best to consult with your healthcare provider for guidance.

Long-term use of Vicodin in the elderly can lead to increased risk of falls, confusion, cognitive decline, and dependence or addiction. It can also worsen underlying medical conditions and interact with other medications the elderly may be taking. It is important to closely monitor the use of Vicodin in older individuals and consider alternative pain management strategies.

It is generally safe to take aspirin and glucosamine together, as there are no known interactions between the two. However, it is always wise to consult with a healthcare provider before combining medications or supplements to ensure safety and effectiveness.

Side effects of aspirin as a blood thinner include increased risk of bleeding, stomach irritation, and ulcers. It can also cause allergic reactions in some individuals leading to symptoms such as rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing.

Acetaminophen is not known to produce a buzz or euphoric feeling. It is typically used for pain relief and reducing fever. However, misuse or overdose of acetaminophen can be harmful and cause serious health risks. It's important to always follow the recommended dosage on the packaging or as advised by a healthcare provider.

No, an Independent Medical Examination (IME) does not supersede a physician's orders or treatment plan. The purpose of an IME is to provide an independent evaluation of a person's medical condition, but the treating physician's recommendations should still be followed for ongoing care.

(Note: Not all drug interactions are known or reported in the literature, and new drug interactions are continually being reported. This information is provided only for your education and for you to discuss with your personal healthcare provider. )

There is no documentation of interactions between aleve and Ritalin or aspirin and Ritalin. But there is a negative interaction if you take aspirin and aleve at the same time.

ASPIRIN may interact with NAPROXEN (in Aleve)

Naproxen is broken down by the liver and removed from the body in the urine. If this happens too quickly, then potentially less naproxen would be available for the body to use and blood levels could become too low. This could make naproxen less effective. Aspirin may cause naproxen to be broken down at a faster rate than normal. Based on information from a number of studies, this does not appear to have a significant impact on the therapeutic effect of naproxen. However, both of these drugs can cause stomach irritation and may potentially damage the lining of the stomach. The risk of experiencing these side effects may be increased when aspirin and naproxen are taken at the same time. You may want to ask your healthcare provider about this potential interaction if you think you are having problems.

This interaction is poorly documented and is considered minor in severity.

Last Updated: February 2007

No charges for those murders have been filed.

It's the moving of a tooth that has been there for awhile, but you are usually numb so you don't feel pain, you'll feel pressure most people confuse the two.

It's rare that people can get off synthetic or street opioids without any physical pain, and of course it depends on how much opioid use is involved. The reason for this is that physicians are reluctant to prescribe you with pharmaceutical opioids with which you can step down. What you'd be doing is weaning yourself off the opioids gradually, in order to minimize discomfort -- but that means spreading out what discomfort there is over time. Synthetics (Fentanyl, Suboxone, methadone, in that order) take longer. I would encourage you to think outside the box and look at Ibogaine.

Ibogaine is a plant-based medicine that takes away withdrawal and resets the dopamine receptors that get damaged from chronic opioid use; proper treatment with Ibogaine can be found in Mexico, not in the US, most of western Europe, or Canada.

A proper Ibogaine clinic would do one of two things: either coach you through transitioning onto a short-acting (real) opioid, such as morphine, Oxycontin, or percoset prior to coming for Ibogaine treatment; or facilitate the detox on site, which would run into weeks of residency and more money spent on medications and nursing services if they're synthetics. It can be done, but the goal is to get the toxins out of your system in order for the Ibogaine to work.

NewPathIbogaine.com would be the best Ibogaine clinic for you, whether they detox you, or you detox yourself.

It depends on how old the medicine is, and what the medicine is. Most medicines are still safe to be taken if they are only just slightly past their use-by date. Use-by dates are fairly conservative and the stability of the actual medication is often far superior to the date printed on the label. However, there are a few medicines that you should not take if they are past their date of expiry. Taking old medicines should not be a routine practice. Do not hesitate to speak to your local pharmacist if you have concerns about old medicines. They will be able to tell you.

if you have a headache they help to kill pain.

You can shop online Vedobi Ortho and Pain Relief

tramadol is a painkiller.

None, unless your doctor tells you, and gives you a subscription. I am studying to be a vet, and trust me. You don't want to know what could happen!

Well if its sprouting and the leaves have just popped out it will look like an X so its like 4 leaves

None of the human pain medications - these are extremely toxic to cats and a single dose can be enough to kill. These medications include Tylenol, Advil, Aleve, Paracetamol, Motrin, acetominophen, ibuprofen, aspirin and all other common human pain relievers.

If you feel your cat would benefit from pain medication, you need to see your veterinarian. There are safe pain medications for cats, but they are only available from your veterinarian.

No, you cannot give Tylenol to cats for pain because it can cause a fatal reaction (Heinz body anemia). Even a single pill is far too much and could kill your cat.

This is why you should never give people medication to pets - they are not small humans and what would be safe for you may be lethal to them.

NONE cats should Never be given aspirins.

Aspirin can be deadly to a cat.

Anyway your not suppose drink alcohol while on mrth.....

No. Alcohol slows down your metabolism therefore your body does not metabolize methadone as quickly as it would without alcohol. You may feel differently and have differant side effects becasue of the above answer.