There isn't much you can't take with it.
Oxycodone (as Percocet) is usually prescribed to pain patients like me for what's known as "breakthrough pain", pain that makes its way past the primary pain medication being used, like Duragesic (Fentanyl patches).
I've been using the combination of the 2 for about 9 years now, but during that time I've had to take Demerol, MSContin (time-release Morphine), Codeine, Vicodin, Dilaudid (in IV form), as well as Morphine (in IV form), so it's well tolerated with other pain medications.
Naturally it depends on the person as to what other meds can be taken with it and tolerated.
Never mix Any amount of Alcohol with acet (liver failure/damage). Also, you can take ibuprofen alternating every 3-4 hours, but probably not much longer than a 3-5 days. Check with your MD or a pharmacist.
Of course you can take aspirin with pain relievers, just be careful of what and how much of each of the medicines you are taking
These drugs can also be used as adjuncts to the other drug therapies that might require a doctor's prescription.
Vicodin already has it in it as well as codeine norco precs some oxy. You can take it with any pain killer.why you wany to is beyond me
Common Paracetamol.
Answer: It is as long as you do not take too much aspirin. As long as you make sure you take the right amount of pain relievers/killers than it is perfectly okay to take it with your Adderall. hope this helps, Megan .********
Aspirin is Aspirin. When people say "Take an Aspirin," they are actually referencing the drug itself. If your question is "What other Over the Counter pain reliever/blood thinners can I take that do not contain Aspirin," then I would have to ask what purpose you need it for. As for Pain Relievers, anything containing Acetaminophen/Paracetamol (Tylenol), Ibuprofen (Advil), or Naproxen Sodium (Aleve) may be of some help. If you're looking for an OTC Blood Thinner, Aspirin is your best bet, however Ibuprofen may also be of some help.
Follow the directions on the bottle. It's different for adults and kids. Also, don't take Tylenol, which is acetaminophen, with other acetaminophen products. You can exceed the daily recommended limits and cause liver damage. Use of Tylenol with other pain relievers (such as aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen sodium, ketoprofen or prescription pain relievers) is not recommended, unless directed by your doctor.
You are talking about the Bayer company's aspirin? No, you don't need to take more pain relievers on top of Nyquil. Nyquil has acetaminophen in it already as a pain reliever and fever reducer. You could take some aspirin after an hour of so if you need more pain killer, but taking all of it together could really upset your stomach.
Yes. I take Aspirin every day (by doctor's orders) for that very purpose. It helps to lower my blood pressure.
Yes, these are different categories of pain relievers and can be taken together.
No, take it to a vet.
No, never give Tylenol or ibuprofen to your pet. They are dangerous to the dog. Only use a buffered regular aspirin. It must be buffered too or will cause ulcers or other stomach problems in the dog's stomach. Be sure to check with your Veterinarian as to why you are giving your dog aspirin or want to. The Vet has many pain relievers that are appropriate to what is causing the dog's pain. A good check up, if not already done, is in order with your Veterinarian. You also need to check with your Vet as to what dosage to give of the buffered aspirin.
You can try Tylenol (NON ASPIRIN).
They don't like a patient mix their pain relievers you normally take one for the pain and take the other for break through pain i wouldn't take the pain med ication without your doctor knowing so just so you don't do this.
Answerpain killers shoud not be taken with aspirin. aspirin is a form of pain killer, could over medicate. Also aspirin thins the blood. consult a Doc.If you have an Rx Narcotic Pain Killer, you should be able to take it with aspirin. You should not use another NSAID (ie Aceitamenophen, Naproxen, Ibueprofen, etc.).
i recently did this project and our hypothesis was that out of our four pain relievers (naproxen sodium - like aleve, acetaminophen - like tylenol, aspirin, and ibuprofen - like motrin), naproxen sodium would take the longest to dissolve while ibuprofen and acetaminophen would dissolve the quickest. our hypothesis was proved partially right: naproxen sodium did take the longest to dissolve. however, aspirin was the quickest, not acetaminophen and ibuprofen.