General Product Description
Apo-Ibuprofen 400mg/8 oz, Fever Reducer 7.5 Bottle. For relief from pain, inflammation and fever. Reduces fever when used by lower the number of than 1 dose every day. Also helps to prevent soreness and stiffness due to any other aches and pains or headaches. Relieves pain and swelling associated with the aches and pains and relieves fever for up to 8 hours. (7.5lb bottle is ideal for children.)
Directions
Adults and children from 12 years: Take 2 to 3 times a day. Do not exceed this dose. If pain or fever does not ease after 1 hour, speak to your doctor. Do not exceed 4 doses in 24 hours, unless directed by a doctor.
Warnings
Do not give to children under 18 years of age unless directed by a doctor.
Check first if pain or fever is present, do not use more than 3 times a day. If pain or fever is not there, speak to a doctor or pharmacist. Do not use if child has a fever or is having an injury to his eye. Do not use in place of a cap. Store at room temperature.
Fever Reducer
Canister of 400mg/8 oz. Fever Reduces Symptoms of Infections. In Children, Fever Reduces Symptoms of Disease. Children: Children have a normal immune system. Fever Increases with Fever. Fluoroquinolone medicines increase the risk of fluoroquinolone toxicity. Medicines that treat fever reduce the risk of toxicity. Medicines that treat pain reduce the risk of toxicity. Medicines that treat pain increase the risk of toxicity. Medicines that treat inflammation reduce the risk of toxicity. Medicines that treat the pain of inflammation may decrease the inflammation of the eye.
Active Ingredients:Ibuprofen 400mg/8 oz.
Add 1 box of IBUPROFECTURE to your cartRead the enclosed leaflet before using. Ask your doctor if you have any questions or concerns.If use by a person under the age of 18, married or widower, or if pregnant, the disease may occur but is not limited to the following: Allergy to medicines containing ibuprofen, aspirin or other anti-inflammatory medicines. If symptoms persist or worsen, speak to a doctor or pharmacist. Children younger than 1 year (1-2 under 12 years) are not at risk of injury or death while taking Ibuprofen, unless given a reason to stop the use, or unless directed by a doctor.
Children under 1 year of age, as well as children under 12 years, are at a greater risk of side effects, such as: Inhibition of prostaglandin synthesis; Allergic reactions which may include hives, itching, inflammation or skin rash.
Add 4 tablets to your cartDo not use more than 4 doses in 24 hours, unless directed by a doctor.Fluoroquinolone
Fluoroquinolone medicines may be used to treat: Pain caused by infections including infections of the mouth and throat. Fluoroquinolone medicines are not recommended for the treatment of: Strep infections of the respiratory tract. Prostaglandin synthesis inhibitors. For the treatment of: Strep infections of the respiratory tract; infections of the vagina, mouth and penis.
Medicines that are used to treat fever
Speak to a doctor or pharmacist if you have any questions or if you need advice about using medicine not prescribed by a doctor.
Do not give to children under 18 years of age.
The most common side effects of taking a medicine for pain are: Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headache, and dizziness. Less common side effects include allergic reactions, eye pain and swelling.
Always read the label. Follow the directions for use.The information leaflet given to you for this medicine is for use as a guide only. Ask your pharmacist for advice on a suitable medicine for your needs.
StorageStore at room temperatureThis medicine is excreted in the body only when used regularly.
A recent study published in theJournal of Clinical and Economic Sciencesannounces the availability of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in retail stores in Canada, which have been shown to reduce pain and inflammation. The study was funded by the Canadian Drug Development Agency, the Canadian Medical Association, and the Public Health Agency of Canada. It also was reported in theonline publication, published by theBritish Medical Journal, that the benefits of using these drugs are greater for those with chronic pain than for those without chronic pain. The study concluded that, compared to placebo, NSAIDs significantly reduce pain in patients with chronic pain.
The study was presented at the Annual Meeting of the American College of Physicians held in Toronto in September 2009. It was based on data from two studies that have been conducted across the United States and Canada. The first study compared NSAIDs to non-NSAIDs. The second study compared NSAIDs to aspirin in patients with acute, localized, or primary, primary non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain.Painstudies in both studies were reviewed and analyzed to determine which drugs were more effective for pain management. The two studies were published inThe Journal of Clinical and Economic Sciences. The Canadian study was published in April 2009. The study included more than 30,000 patients with acute, localized, or primary non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain. In the acute study, compared to the placebo group, the NSAID group had a significantly greater reduction in pain than the aspirin group. The NSAID group also experienced a significantly greater reduction in pain in the acute study than the placebo group.
The NSAIDs in the acute study included diclofenac (Fenarop®, Flector®), ibuprofen (Motrin®, Motrin®), naproxen (Aleve®, Naprosyn®), and ketoprofen (Ketorol®) and, compared to the placebo group, were effective at reducing pain. The NSAID-treated patients experienced a significantly greater reduction in pain in the acute study than the placebo group. The NSAID-treated patients also experienced a significantly greater reduction in pain than the placebo group.
The researchers conclude that the NSAIDs in the acute study provided an advantage over the placebo in pain management. However, they note that the use of these drugs in the acute study was associated with higher rates of adverse events. They also note that these drugs were not effective at reducing pain in patients who had acute pain and did not need to be treated with NSAIDs. They also note that the use of NSAIDs in the acute study was associated with increased rates of adverse events. They also note that the NSAID-treated patients had significantly less pain relief, and were also more responsive to pain management compared to patients treated with the NSAIDs.
View moreThis article was distributed through the Journal of Clinical and Economic Sciences online, April 2009, at.
The following abstract is an excerpt fromPain,published by the, which was written by a clinical research associate.Nausea is a common complaint in the United States. While it is not uncommon, nausea can be a symptom of chronic, acute pain. This is a very common complaint, but it can be difficult to diagnose. The mainstay of treatment for nausea includes:analgesicssuch as aspirin, ibuprofen (Motrin®, Advil®, Aleve®), or naproxen (Aleve®). NSAIDs are often prescribed to treat nausea.The National Institutes of Health, the American College of Physicians, the American Academy of Family Physicians, and the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology recommend the use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for acute, localized, or primary non-steroidal anti-inflammatory pain. The first study compared the effectiveness of NSAIDs to non-NSAIDs in acute pain.The National Institutes of Health and the American Academy of Family Physicians have recently reviewed the results of the Canadian study. They concluded that NSAIDs are equally effective at reducing pain, but that the NSAIDs may offer a greater reduction in pain, and thus may be preferred over the non-NSAIDs for pain management. They further note that the benefits of using NSAIDs in acute pain patients may be greater than the benefits of NSAIDs in acute pain. In addition, they conclude that the benefits of NSAIDs do not outweigh the risks associated with acute pain.
It is important to know what you are buying before making an appointment with your doctor. You will need to be prepared to answer a few questions, as well as discuss any other concerns. If you are having any side effects or symptoms of an allergic reaction (swelling, redness, swelling or tightness of the lips and throat), speak to your doctor as soon as possible. The doctor will also be able to advise you on the next steps you need to take if you experience any adverse effects while taking Ibuprofen.
The most common side effects of this medicine include:
There are a few more serious side effects that could occur if your dosage is increased, such as:
The most serious side effects are:
If any of these severe side effects persist or worsen, contact your doctor immediately. Your doctor can also advise you on ways to manage your side effects, such as reducing the dose or increasing your dose as necessary. Your doctor may also suggest trying other non-medicinal treatments to manage your side effects, such as avoiding alcohol, taking certain drugs and having a meal before taking your medication. These are all very important things to keep in mind when taking this medicine as they help to prevent side effects.
You should also inform your doctor if you notice a worsening of your side effects as the side effects are very common, and the doctor will then advise you to see a doctor.
If you have any questions, your doctor may have advice to help. The doctor will discuss any possible treatment options with you to ensure you can take this medicine as per your needs. If you have any questions or concerns about the side effects of this medicine or other treatments, you can always contact your doctor.
The gel may be applied to the affected area every 4 to 6 hours. Ibuprofen gel is not recommended to be taken more than 3 times a day.
The usual dose of Ibuprofen gel is 50 mg (maximum dose of 400 mg). Your doctor will decide the correct dose for you.
It is important to take Ibuprofen gel with food as it can cause stomach irritation, so avoid eating it in advance of taking it. You should also take Ibuprofen gel with a full glass of water, not with a cup of water.
It is also important to take Ibuprofen gel with caution in patients with liver or kidney disease. If you have any questions or concerns about taking this medication, talk to your doctor or pharmacist.
Ibuprofen gel gel is only suitable for children.
Ibuprofen (Advil or Motrin) is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) available over the counter for short-term use. It is taken to relieve pain and reduce inflammation. It is not addictive.
For use in adults, the usual adult dose is 50 mg (5 tablets), taken as a single dose for 7-14 days, with or without food. If pain persists more than 4 days, the dose may be increased to a maximum of 100 mg (5 tablets) or decreased to 25 mg (5 tablets) daily, depending on the severity of the pain.
For use in children aged 6-16 years, the usual dose is 2 g daily. The maximum adult dose is 1 g daily.
The recommended adult dose is 1 g daily, which is taken for 7-14 days, with or without food.
For the treatment of mild to moderate pain, the usual adult dose is 1 g, taken three times a day. Children should not take more than one dose per day.
For children aged 6-16 years, the usual adult dose is 1 g, taken three times a day. The maximum dose for children aged 6-16 years should not be more than 1 g per day.
Before starting treatment, inform the doctor of any other medications or dietary supplements you are taking. It is also important to discuss any allergies or medical history with your doctor before starting treatment. If you are allergic to ibuprofen, you should not use this medicine.
If you are taking an NSAID or an anti-inflammatory drug such as an anti-inflammatory medicine for pain, fever, inflammation, swelling, or joint discomfort, then use an analgesic-type drug such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Motrin or Advil).
If you are taking ibuprofen or aspirin, inform your doctor or pharmacist of any other medications you are taking.
In addition, you should also avoid taking aspirin or ibuprofen with or after taking certain other medicines, as it can affect how well these medicines work.
While the risk of side effects is low, you should be aware that they can be serious. These can include stomach problems such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, constipation, indigestion, dizziness, headaches, and a high level of blood in your blood plasma. If you experience any of these symptoms, call your doctor immediately.
For more information about the risk of side effects, read the Patient Information Leaflet provided by your pharmacist.
If you experience any side effects, stop taking this medicine and contact your doctor or pharmacist immediately.
Store the medicine in a cool, dry place below 30°C. Keep it away from direct sunlight and moisture.
ReferencesMedication informationPregnancyPregnancy-associated allergic reactions have been reported. Talk to your doctor if you have any questions about your use of this medicine during pregnancy.
This medicine should not be used during pregnancy unless it is necessary. If you become pregnant while taking this medicine, tell your doctor right away.
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