What is Sulindac? (Oral) скачать в хорошем качестве

What is Sulindac? (Oral)

What is Sulindac? Learn more: https://healthery.com/drug/sulindac-o... What is Sulindac? It's an NSAID intended for short or long-term relief of pain and inflammation. It provides relief produced by acute inflammatory disorders. It's classified as a prescription-only nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug. It's available under the U.S. trade name Clinoril. It's usually prescribed to help alleviate and manage mild to acute pain. Used for patients diagnosed with arthritis and other inflammatory diseases. It's generally one part of a holistic management plan, such as: Conditions associated with joint pain and inflammation. The most popular conditions include arthritis or gout, for example. Sulindac generally helps to alleviate several symptoms, including: Pain, stiffness in the joints, swelling and tenderness. What are the most common conditions treated? Ankylosing sondylitis, bursitis, osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis. As well as gout, tendonitis, and other arthritis related conditions. Route of administration: Sulindac is taken orally, in tablet form, and is generally at 200 mg. The tablets are hexagon-shaped, bright yellow and stamped: MSD 942. What are the side effects? Sulindac may cause a range of side effects, ranging from mild to severe. Most common side effects of Sulindac include: Burping, nausea, heartburn, stomach pain, skin irritation and upset stomach. Less common side effects of Sulindac include: Excess gas, inflammation and weight loss. Rare side effects of Sulindac include: Acid stomach, bloody stools, urine color changes, dehydration, fever and chills. As well as enlarged glands or dilated veins, dizziness, and irregular heartbeat. Including hives and rashes, sunlight hypersensitivity, jaundice and lethargy. When should you get medical help? Sulindac could cause serious and potentially fatal side effects. Use extra caution when taking Sulindac and know when to call 911. Serious side effects (which warrant seeking emergency medical help) include: Black or clay-colored stools, bloody urine or bile and difficulty urinating. As well as extreme stomach pain, hearing or vision loss and reduced alertness. Including jaundice, loss of consciousness and blistering or peeling skin. And lastly, weight fluctuation, extreme tiredness and swollen face and joints. When should you consult a primary healthcare provider? Loss of appetite, hearing and vision changes, stiff muscles and ringing ears. As well as depression, hair loss, illusions, insomnia and vaginal discharge. Warning signs of a heart attack: Chest tightness or pain, inaudible speech, irregular heartbeat and warm skin. Dosage will depend on the severity of the condition and many other factors. Eat a full meal when taking Sulindac to reduce the risk of side effects. And be sure to drink a full glass of water to prevent any kidney issues. Generally, patients who find it difficult swallowing may cut or crush it. In the event of a missed dose, Sulindac should never be doubled. Fun Tip: Consider setting up an alarm to prevent incidences of missed doses. More than 412 drugs have been found to negatively interact with Sulindac. Alcohol usage could increase the risks of serious negative side effects. Follow all prescription instructions as directed. Never take more than what's prescribed and always take the prescribed amount. Some of negative drug interactions include but aren't limited to: • Acalabrutinib • Adefovir • Anisindione • Apixaban • Ardeparin • Bemiparin • Benazepril • Bendroflumethiazide • Benzthiazide • Betrixaban • Bexarotene • Bisacodyl • Bismuth Subsalicylat • Botulism Immune Globulin • Cabozantinib • Cangrelor • Celecoxib • Cidofovir • Cytomegalovirus Immune Globulin • Dabigatran • Deferasirox • Desipramine • Desirudin • Desirudin • Edoxaban • Efavirenz • Emtricitabine • Enoxaparin • Eptifibatide • Escitalopram • Fondaparinux • Imipramine • Immune Globulin Intravenous • Indapamide • Iodamide • Iodine I 131 Tositumomab • Iodipamide • Iodipamide • Iopamidol • Iopromide • Iothalamate • Ioversol • Ioxaglate • Ioxilan • Ketoprofen • Ketorolac • Leflunomide • Lepirudin • Methenamine • Methotrexate • Methylene Blue • Metolazone • Milnacipran • Naproxen • Omacetaxine • Panobinostat • Phenindione • Phenprocoumon • Phenyl Salicylate • Piketoprofen • Piroxicam • Ramucirumab • Regorafenib • Respiratory Syncytial Virus Immune Globulin • Rivaroxaban • Sirolimus • Sodium Biphosphate • Tacrolimus • Tositumomab • Vorapaxar • Warfarin Don't forget to subscribe! If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe! Website: https://healthery.com/ Facebook:   / healthery   Twitter:   / myhealthery