Anti-inflammatory Drugs, Nonsteroidal - Systemic
Description and Brand Names *** Before Using *** How to Use *** Fore Safe Use *** Side Effects
Category
- Analgesic Diclofenac; Diflunisal; Etodolac; Fenoprofen; Floctafenine; Ibuprofen; Ketoprofen; Meclofenamate; Mefenamic Acid; Naproxen
- Anti-inflammatory,
nonsteroidal Flurbiprofen; Indomethacin; Naproxen; Sulindac; Tenoxicam
- Antidysmenorrheal Diclofenac; Flurbiprofen; Ibuprofen; Indomethacin; Ketoprofen; Meclofenamate; Mefenamic
Acid; Naproxen; Piroxicam
- Antigout agent Diclofenac; Diflunisal; Etodolac; Fenoprofen; Floctafenine; Ibuprofen; Indomethacin; Ketoprofen; Naproxen; Phenylbutazone; Piroxicam; Sulindac
- Antipyretic Ibuprofen; Indomethacin; Naproxen
- Antirheumatic, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory Diclofenac; Diflunisal; Etodolac; Fenoprofen; Flurbiprofen; Ibuprofen; Indomethacin; Ketoprofen; Meclofenamate; Nabumetone; Naproxen; Oxaprozin; Phenylbutazone; Piroxicam; Sulindac; Tenoxicam; Tiaprofenic
Acid; Tolmetin
- Prostaglandin synthesis inhibitor, renal, Bartter's syndrome Indomethacin
- Vascular headache
prophylactic Fenoprofen; Ibuprofen; Indomethacin; Mefenamic Acid; Naproxen
- Vascular headache suppressant Diclofenac; Diflunisal; Etodolac; Fenoprofen; Floctafenine; Ibuprofen; Indomethacin; Ketoprofen; Meclofenamate; Mefenamic Acid; Naproxen
Description Drug
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs - also called
NSAIDs are using to relieve some symptoms causing by arthritis - rheumatism,
such as inflammation, swelling, stiffness and joint pain. However, this drug
does not cure arthritis and will help you only as long as you continue to
take it.
Some of these medication are also using to relieve other kinds of pain or
to treat other painful conditions, such as:
-
gout attacks;
-
bursitis;
-
tendinitis;
-
sprains, strains, or other injuries;
-
menstrual cramps.
Ibuprofen and naproxen are also using to reduce fever.
Meclofenamate is also using to reduce the amount of bleeding in some women
who have very heavy menstrual periods.
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs may also be using to treat other conditions
as determined by your family doctor.
Any nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug can cause side effects, especially
when it is using for a long time or in large doses. Some of the side effects
are painful or uncomfortable. Others can be more serious, resulting in the
need for medical care and sometimes even death. If you will be taking this
drug for more than one or two months or in large amounts, you must discuss
with your family doctor the good that it can do as well as the chance of taking it.
Always it is a good idea to ask your family doctor about other forms of treat
that might help to reduce the amount of this drug that you take and/or
the length of treat.
One of the nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, phenylbutazone, is especially
likely to cause very serious side effects. These serious side effects are
more likely to occur in diseaseds 40 years of age or older than in younger
adults and the risk becomes greater as the patient's age increases. Before
you take phenylbutazone, be sure that you have discussed its use with your
family doctor
Always do not use phenylbutazone to treat any
painful condition other than the one for which it was prescribed by your family doctor
.
Although ibuprofen and naproxen may be using instead of aspirin to treat
many of the same medical problems, they must not be using by people who are
allergic to aspirin.
The 200-mg strength of ibuprofen and the 220-mg strength of naproxen are
available without a prescription. However, your health care professional may
have special instructions on the proper dose of these medication for your medical
condition.
Other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and other strengths of ibuprofen
and naproxen are available only with your family doctor's or dentist's prescription.
These medication are available in the following dosage forms:
Oral
-
Diclofenac
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
-
Delayed-release tablets - USA and Canada
-
Extended-release tablets - Canada
-
Diflunisal
-
Etodolac
-
Capsules - USA
-
Tablets - USA
-
Extended-release tablets - USA
-
Fenoprofen
-
Capsules - USA and Canada
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
-
Floctafenine
-
Flurbiprofen
-
Extended-release capsules - Canada
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
-
Ibuprofen
-
Oral suspension - USA
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
-
Chewable tablets - USA
-
Indomethacin
-
Capsules - USA and Canada
-
Extended-release capsules - USA and Canada
-
Oral suspension - USA
-
Ketoprofen
-
Capsules - USA and Canada
-
Extended-release capsules - USA and Canada
-
Tablets - USA
-
Delayed-release tablets - Canada
-
Extended-release tablets - Canada
-
Meclofenamate
-
Mefenamic Acid
-
Capsules - USA and Canada
-
Meloxicam
-
Nabumetone
-
Naproxen
-
Oral suspension - USA and Canada
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
-
Delayed-release tablets - USA and Canada
-
Extended-release tablets - USA and Canada
-
Oxaprozin
-
Phenylbutazone
-
Capsules - USA
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
-
Buffered tablets - Canada
-
Piroxicam
-
Capsules - USA and Canada
-
Sulindac
-
Tenoxicam
-
Tiaprofenic Acid
-
Extended-release capsules - Canada
-
Tablets - Canada
-
Tolmetin
-
Capsules - USA and Canada
-
Tablets - USA and Canada
Rectal
-
Diclofenac
-
Indomethacin
-
Suppositories - USA and Canada
-
Ketoprofen
-
Naproxen
-
Piroxicam
Brand Names
Some commonly using brand names are:
In the USA
- Actron 9
- Advil 7
- Advil Caplets 7
- Advil, Children's 7
- Aleve 14
- Anaprox 14
- Anaprox DS 14
- Ansaid 6
- Bayer Select Ibuprofen Pain Relief Formula Caplets 7
- Cataflam
- Clinoril 18
- Cotylbutazone 16
- Cramp End 7
- Daypro 15
- Dolgesic 7
- Dolobid
- EC-Naprosyn 14
- Excedrin IB 7
- Excedrin IB Caplets 7
- Feldene 17
- Genpril 7
- Genpril Caplets 7
- Haltran 7
- Ibifon 600 Caplets 7
- Ibren 7
- Ibu 7
- Ibu-200 7
- Ibu-4 7
- Ibu-6 7
- Ibu-8 7
- Ibuprin 7
- Ibuprohm 7
- Ibuprohm Caplets 7
- Ibu-Tab 7
- Indocin 8
- Indocin SR 8
- Lodine
- Lodine XL
- Meclomen 10
- Medipren 7
- Medipren Caplets 7
- Midol IB 7
- Mobic 12
- Motrin 7
- Motrin Chewables 7
- Motrin, Children's 7
- Motrin, Children's Oral Drops 7
- Motrin-IB 7
- Motrin-IB Caplets 7
- Motrin, Junior Strength Caplets 7
- Nalfon 4
- Nalfon 200 4
- Naprelan 14
- Naprosyn 14
- Nuprin 7
- Nuprin Caplets 7
- Orudis 9
- Orudis KT 9
- Oruvail 9
- Pamprin-IB 7
- Ponstel 11
- Q-Profen 7
- Relafen 13
- Rufen 7
- Tolectin 200 21
- Tolectin 600 21
- Tolectin DS 21
- Trendar 7
- Voltaren
In Canada
- Actiprofen Caplets 7
- Advil 7
- Advil Caplets 7
- Albert Tiafen 20
- Alka Butazolidin 16
- Anaprox 14
- Anaprox DS 14
- Ansaid 6
- Apo-Diclo
- Apo-Diflunisal
- Apo-Flurbiprofen 6
- Apo-Ibuprofen 7
- Apo-Indomethacin 8
- Apo-Keto 9
- Apo-Keto-E 9
- Apo-Napro-Na 14
- Apo-Napro-Na DS 14
- Apo-Naproxen 14
- Apo-Phenylbutazone 16
- Apo-Piroxicam 17
- Apo-Sulin 18
- Apo-Tenoxicam 19
- Butazolidin 16
- Clinoril 18
- Daypro 15
- Dolobid
- Feldene 17
- Froben 6
- Froben SR 6
- Idarac 5
- Indocid 8
- Indocid SR 8
- Medipren Caplets 7
- Mobiflex 19
- Motrin 7
- Motrin-IB 7
- Nalfon 4
- Naprosyn 14
- Naprosyn-E 14
- Naprosyn-SR 14
- Naxen 14
- Novo-Difenac
- Novo-Difenac SR
- Novo-Diflunisal
- Novo-Flurprofen 6
- Novo-Keto-EC 9
- Novo-Methacin 8
- Novo-Naprox 14
- Novo-Naprox Sodium 14
- Novo-Naprox Sodium DS 14
- Novo-Pirocam 17
- Novo-Profen 7
- Novo-Sundac 18
- Novo-Tenoxicam 19
- Novo-Tolmetin 21
- Nu-Diclo
- Nu-Flurbiprofen 6
- Nu-Ibuprofen 7
- Nu-Indo 8
- Nu-Naprox 14
- Nu-Pirox 17
- Orudis 9
- Orudis-E 9
- Orudis-SR 9
- Oruvail 9
- PMS-Piroxicam 17
- Ponstan 11
- Relafen 13
- Rhodis 9
- Rhodis-EC 9
- Surgam 20
- Surgam SR 20
- Synflex 14
- Synflex DS 14
- Tolectin 200 21
- Tolectin 400 21
- Tolectin 600 21
- Voltaren
- Voltaren Rapide
- Voltaren SR
Other commonly using names are: Etodolic acid Indometacin Meclofenamic acid
Note:
For quick reference, the following nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
drugs are numbered to match the corresponding brand names.
This information applies to the following medication:
1.
Diclofenac - dye-KLOE-fen-ak
2.
Diflunisal - dye-FLOO-ni-sal
3.
Etodolac - ee-TOE-doe-lak†
4.
Fenoprofen - fen-oh-PROE-fen
5.
Floctafenine - flok-ta-FEN-een*
6.
Flurbiprofen - flure-BI-proe-fen
7.
Ibuprofen - eye-byoo-PROE-fen
8.
Indomethacin - in-doe-METH-a-sin
9.
Ketoprofen - kee-toe-PROE-fen
10.
Meclofenamate - me-kloe-FEN-am-ate†
11.
Mefenamic Acid - me-fe-NAM-ik
12.
Meloxicam - mel-OX-i-cam
13.
Nabumetone - na-BYOO-me-tone
14.
Naproxen - na-PROX-en
15.
Oxaprozin - ox-a-PROE-zin
16.
Phenylbutazone - fen-ill-BYOO-ta-zone
17.
Piroxicam - peer-OX-i-kam
18.
Sulindac - sul-IN-dak
19.
Tenoxicam - ten-OX-i-kam*
20.
Tiaprofenic Acid - tie-a-pro-FEN-ik*
21.
Tolmetin - TOLE-met-in
* Not commercially available in the USA
† Not commercially available in Canada
Generic name product may be available
in the USA
Generic name product may be available
in Canada
This information
does not
apply to aspirin or other salicylates
or to ketorolac - Toradol.
Popular links
Ketoprofen
Ketorolac Ophthalmic
Ketorolac Oral
Ketotifen Ophthalmic
Keppra
Kineret
Klimonorm
Klonopin
Labetalol Oral
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