No Aspirin right after Ibuprofen
As a stroke survivor, you may be very familiar with aspirin. Many patients after an ischemic stroke are prescribed aspirin to. Aspirin normally prevents the blocking of blood vessels. Aspirin shows a reduction of risk of recurrent strokes and transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) by 18%. Because of its established efficacy and low cost, aspirin is considered by many as first-line therapy in the majority of stroke patients.
Inevitably, you are at the same time more than familiar with ibuprofen (Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug – NSAID), a very common pain relief medicine. However, a group of researchers at the University of Buffalo in USA has shown that there’s a far less than ignorable interaction between the two drugs aspirin and ibuprofen. The study suggests that ibuprofen may block aspirin form its initial effect, and undermine its ability of prevention of a secondary stroke. Continue reading
| Buy NeuroAid™ and start recovering now... | |
With the only natural oral capsules that enhance stroke recovery. | |
 | |
| |
Categories
Most Popular
- Deficits after a Stroke according to its location
- Music Therapy and Stroke Rehabilitation
- Speech disorders and rehabilitation after Stroke
- Sex After Stroke
- Aphasia After a Stroke: a Common Disability
- Hand Exercises for Stroke Patients
- Post-stroke Seizures
- Cognitive Rehabilitation after a Stroke
- Blood Pressure Drugs and Dementia
- Silent Strokes: What You Should Know
Tags
neuroplasticity one-side negect online community online support pain patients psoriasis reading recovery rehab rehabilitation research returning home risk safety self-esteem sensory dysfunction sex silent stroke sleep apnea sleeping disorders smoking spasticity speech therapy stroke stroke exercise stroke help stroke in women stroke prevention stroke rehab stroke rehabilitation stroke risks stroke survivor stroke victims support symptoms therapy thrombosis TIA tips treatment vision Women women stroke work
Follow Us
