Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Expired Ibuprofen loses its effectiveness and potency post expiry date, so if you are taking an expired ibuprofen, it may not produce any effects after the expiry date. No manufacturer guarantee desired potency after the expiry of Ibuprofen.
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Within reason, an ibuprofen tablet that is a few months past its expiry date is probably safe to take. Ibuprofen that is years past its expiry date should not be taken. Pharmaceutical companies are required by law to put an expiry date on their products, and ibuprofen is no exception.
Comments
Kind of sad they broke up but it was like you wrote they did have an expiry date. Curious what other things will bloom and new characters we shall meet.
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Fracture = broken. We have lots of terms to describe the fracture, but a fracture is a break.
People can walk on a broken ankle if they are tough enough to take the pain and the tibia is not where the fracture is.
She would have had an x-ray about a week after the surgery to confirm it was well healing.
Plaster? We more often use water activated fiberglass these days. Less heat as it cures, sets quicker.
Very likely she would have been put in a walking boot.
Advil = Motrin = ibuprofen. Each pill is 200mg, so three were a good choice, four a bit better. Redose after six hours if the pain has returned.
OK, big problem: Never, ever, ever take Advil and Tylenol together! Ever! Tylenol is Acetaminophen, it's a blood thinner. Advil is Ibuprofen, it's an anti-inflammatory that will also irritate your stomach lining. So between the two, you'll end up with a bleeding ulcer. I think the standard recommendation is to separate them by at least twelve hours, though I just stick to one. So unless you're TRYING to mess Hayley up even worse than she already is (bruised, battered, hung over), PLEASE stick to one or the other.
PS: Yes, this is a pet peeve. Yes, I've personally had a problem with both drugs. Google it if you don't believe me.