Side effects:
1.1 Allergic rash, heartburn or indigestion, stomach pain or discomfort (gastrointestinal irritation or ulcer formation), nausea, vomiting, and dizziness, which can occur up to 3-9% of the time;
1.2 Itching of the skin, ringing in the ears, edema of the lower extremities or sudden increase in body weight, abdominal distension, constipation, diarrhea, loss or disappearance, headache, nervousness, etc., the incidence can be up to 1-3%;
1.3 Bloody or tarry stools (gastrointestinal bleeding), allergic nephritis, cystitis, nephrotic syndrome, necrosis of renal papillae or renal failure, urticaria, bronchial spasms, blurred vision, deafness, hepatic hypoplasia, trance, drowsiness, insomnia and so on are rare, the incidence& lt;1%.
1.4 Individual cases have rash, dyspepsia, gastrointestinal ulcers and bleeding, and elevated transaminases.
2 The most common adverse reactions are of the gastrointestinal system, with an incidence of up to 30%, ranging from abdominal discomfort to severe bleeding or recurrence of peptic ulcers. Central nervous system adverse reactions are extremely common but milder, such as headache or dizziness. Blood disorders or kidney damage can occur with prolonged high dose use. Hepatotoxic effects are very mild. Allergic reactions are uncommon and may occur with fever accompanied by rash, abdominal pain, headache, nausea and vomiting, liver damage or even signs of meningitis.
3 Salt and fluid retention, which can cause congestive heart failure, is common with this drug, but rare.
4 This drug can cause asthma attacks in susceptible individuals. It causes bronchoconstriction in asthmatics.
5 Central nervous system symptoms are more common, with the highest incidence of headache, vertigo, tinnitus, and insomnia, but rarely depression or other psychiatric symptoms. Some CNS symptoms such as pseudomeningitis, meningoencephalitis, drowsiness and irritability may be due to allergic reactions.
6 This drug has a strong gastrotoxic effect, and the incidence of various gastrointestinal irritation symptoms (e.g., nausea, vomiting, anorexia, dyspepsia, heartburn, abdominal pain, occult blood, vomiting of blood, and ulcer attacks leading to hemorrhage) is very high, usually around 30 to 40%. Pain and irritation of the rectal mucosa can occur with the use of ibuprofen suppositories.
7 Ibuprofen inhibits platelet aggregation in vivo and in vitro, and there is no significant change in the blood coagulation test at doses less than 1 g; however, bleeding time can be prolonged at high doses, but not as much as with aspirin. It also induces a variety of hematologic disorders of varying degrees of severity, such as granulocyte deficiency, granulocytopenia, platelet deficiency, and fatal total cytopenia. Irrecoverable leukocyte dysplasia with bone marrow plasmacytosis and IgG antibody-dependent complement in the serum have been reported. Individual cases may result in anemia due to gastrointestinal occult blood.
8 It increases the concentration of uric acid in the plasma, even sometimes to the point of being pathologically significant.
Allergic skin reactions are uncommon and tend to be transient urticarial, purpuric, or erythematous changes, often accompanied by pruritus. Alopecia has also been reported to occur.
Suggestions:
1, light diet, drink more water,
2, do not take the drug on an empty stomach, can be taken for a short period of time, should not be used as a regular drug application.
3, avoid drinking alcohol during the medication,
In fact, women pay more attention to some of the daily life, but also to a certain extent can alleviate menstrual cramps:
1. balanced diet: avoid overly sweet or salty junk food, eat more vegetables, fruits, chicken, fish, less cold drinks and spicy food, and try to eat as little as possible, eat more meals.
2. Supplemental minerals: Calcium, potassium and magnesium minerals can also help relieve menstrual cramps. Experts have found that women who take calcium have less menstrual cramps than those who don't. Magnesium is also important because it helps the body absorb calcium efficiently. It's a good idea to increase your intake of calcium and magnesium just before and during your period.
3. Stay warm: Keeping your body warm will speed up blood circulation.
4. Maintain a relaxed and happy mind: Eliminate the fear and tension of menstrual cramps, and participate in more leisure activities to relieve the pressure of work and life.
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