Comment
Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Sure to follow your doctor’s instructions.Taking ibuprofenPrescription ibuprofen comes as a tablet that you swallow.Accessible medication containers and labelsIf it’s hard for you to read the label on your prescription, tell your doctor or pharmacist. Certain pharmacies provide medication labels that:have large printuse braillecontain a code you can scan with a smartphone to change the text to audioYour doctor or pharmacist may be able to recommend a pharmacy that offers these options if your current pharmacy doesn’t.Also, if you’re having trouble opening your medication bottles, let your pharmacist know. They may be able to put ibuprofen in an easy-open container. Your pharmacist may also recommend tools to help make it simpler to open the drug’s container.Questions about taking ibuprofenBelow are some common questions about taking ibuprofen.Can ibuprofen be chewed, crushed, or split? You should not chew or split ibuprofen tablets. Talk with your doctor or pharmacist if you’re having trouble swallowing ibuprofen tablets. There are other forms of the drug available that may be easier for you to take, such as a liquid suspension (a kind of liquid mixture).Should I take ibuprofen with food or on an empty stomach? You may take ibuprofen doses with or without food. Taking ibuprofen with or after a meal may slow down how quickly your body absorbs the medication. This may delay how quickly it works to treat symptoms, but it shouldn’t affect how well the drug works. On the other hand, if you’re having digestive side effects from ibuprofen, taking your doses with
Add Comment