ASPIRIN

Aspirin is an OTC product.

Aspirin is used for the treatment of many kinds of minor aches and pains.

• Aspirin should never be administered to children or adolescent who has signs or symptoms of chickenpox or flulike illness.
• Be aware that Aspirin should be discontinued at least 1 week before surgery because it may inhibit platelet aggregation.

• Aspirin should not be given to children as it may effect their brain and liver seriously.
• Alcoholic drinks should be avoided if a person is taking Aspirin.
• Pregnant women and lactating mothers should Buy Aspirin only on doctor's recommendation.

Aspirin is used to relieve many kinds of minor aches and pain headaches, toothaches, muscle pain, menstrual cramps, the joint pain from arthritis, and aches associated with colds and flu. Some people take Aspirin daily to reduce the risk of stroke, heart attack, or other heart problems. Aspirin is quickly absorbed into the bloodstream and provides quick and relatively long-lasting pain relief. It also reduces inflammation. In addition to relieving pain and reducing inflammation, Aspirin also lowers fever by acting on the part of the brain that regulates temperature. It is available in the form of Aspirin tablets and rectal suppositories.

Aspirin should not be given to children as it may effect their brain and liver seriously.
Alcoholic drinks should be avoided if a person is taking Aspirin.
Pregnant women and lactating mothers should take this medicine only on doctor's recommendation.

• Irregular bowel movements
• Burning sensation in the heart
• Feeling sleepy
• Headache

• Blood in stool
• Blood in vomit
• Blood in cough
• Feeling of vomit
• Pain in the stomach
• High body temperature
• Swollen face, mouth
• Loss of hearing

• Warfarin
• another salicylate
• Ibuprofen

Aspirin should be taken with a glass of water. To avoid upset stomach, it can be taken with food or milk. The tablet should not chewed or broken and should be swallowed as as a whole. The chewable tablet should be chewed properly and should not be swallowed. The orally disintegrating tablet should be placed in the mouth and it would dissolve on its own. The medicine should be taken exactly as prescribed by the doctor. The dosage should not be increased or decreased on your own without the doctor's word.