Anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antipyretic drugs (NSAIDs) are among the most commonly used. However, it is not suitable for some people and may experience serious side effects.
In what cases is the drug consigned?
- It is a common treatment in chronic arthritis and other diseases.
- In addition, NSAIDs are also used to treat antipyretic, migraine symptoms, postoperative pain.
How harmful are NSAIDs when used?
- Impact on the stomach damages the mucosa, people with a history of stomach disease will make the disease worse.
- Renal effects: causing acute renal dysfunction, fluid and electrolyte disturbances, renal papillary necrosis and nephrotic syndrome/interstitial nephritis.
- Cardiovascular effects: causing thromboembolism and atrial fibrillation
Effects on the liver are not common in this drug.
Can NSAIDs be used by pregnant women?
Pregnant women: the use of this drug is not recommended and is contraindicated from the 30th week of pregnancy onwards.
Breastfeeding women: not recommended unless the health care professional weighs the benefits of treatment outweigh the risks.
Women of childbearing age: not recommended in women trying to conceive. Long-term use of some NSAIDs, such as diclofenac, may reduce fertility but may be reversible when the drug is stopped.
Older adults: NSAIDs should be used with caution in the elderly due to increased susceptibility to side effects.
Patients with ulcers or bleeding from the stomach or intestines: NSAIDs should not be used or exercised with great caution.
Patients with cardiovascular and kidney diseases: uncommon, but in some cases, NSAIDs can harm the kidneys and cardiovascular system. Therefore, it is not recommended for people at risk of pre-existing cardiovascular or kidney disease.
Asthma patients: Take medications with caution as they may worsen asthma symptoms.
With the above adverse effects, when using NSAIDs, actively ask your doctor or health professional for clear advice and prevention of risks and unwanted side effects.
See more product information here.