You are not allowed to take aspirin when pregnant and no it can not.
According to my Obstetrician you can take Tylenol or Ibuprophen while pregnant.
Aspirin causes the platelets in our blood to become "slick" and can inhibit or affect our blood's clotting ability. Pregnant women should not take aspirin due to the fact that she could hemmorhage during spontaneous abortion or delivery.
When pregnant you shouldn't take aspirin but it can not cause miscarriage. Pepsi does def not cause anything but high blood sugar and possibly cavities.
It's basically a aspirin and it thins the blood so yes but it also depends on how much you take I think. If this is a medicine you take very regularly you have to speak to your doctor because aspirin is not good when you are pregnant.
Even adults are sometimes advised to take baby aspirin. It's slightly weaker than normal aspirin, and may suit certain situations better.
NO, but it might make you very sick as it reduces clotting. Only abstention or contraception can stop you from being pregnant.
NO NO NO Please do not take aspirin while you are pregnant. Take Tylenol or even extra stregnth Tylenol.AnswerAsprin and all pain killers can cause birth defects. See your doctor for a pregnancy pain killer.
can you take aspirin and cortisone together
It is generally not advised for a pregnant woman to take aspirin unless it is prescribed by a doctor. In some conditions aspirin is the appropriate choice, but it can have some consequences if taken in the wrong context. Other than the analgesic (pain killing) effect, aspirin causes the platelets in the blood to not clot as easily. This is important in the treatment in some diseases, but in pregnancy can cause problems with the developing fetus (rarely), or during delivery (often).
Yes. Just be sure to take the aspirin with food.
You should not take NSAIDs like ibuprofen, aspirin, excederin, etc while pregnant. Some may say just not to take it during the third trimester of pregnancy but I always ask patients "why risk it?". Take tylenol (acetaminophen) instead. -Pharmacist