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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / October 2006

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Aspirin and Ibuprofen

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Dave C. - 19 Sep 2006 01:16 GMT
Hi,

If aspirin and ibuprofen (as I understand it) tend to increase tinnitus,
what would be a substitute inflamation reducer and pain reliever, maybe
tylenol?  I understand tylenol does not relieve inflamation but is only a
satisfactory pain reliever.

Thanks,

Dave C.
Susan - 19 Sep 2006 01:30 GMT
> Hi,
>
> If aspirin and ibuprofen (as I understand it) tend to increase tinnitus,
> what would be a substitute inflamation reducer and pain reliever, maybe
> tylenol?  I understand tylenol does not relieve inflamation but is only a
> satisfactory pain reliever.

Aspirin and ibuprofen don't raise T in everyone.  I'm very salicylate
sensitive, and even when I do get an increase in response to salicylates
in foods, it's temporary and tolerable.  YMMV.

Tylenol does not, as you say, reduce inflammation, and it's very liver
toxic.

Susan
Dave C. - 19 Sep 2006 03:15 GMT
Susan,

I'll have to make a note and observations the next time I need to take
aspirin or ibuprofen being sure of avoiding other variables.

Thanks, regards, Dave C.

> x-no-archive: yes
>
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>
> Susan
Janice - 19 Sep 2006 05:08 GMT
I have no problem with Ibuprofen. I did have slight problems with
A.S.A. when my tinnitus was bad. I do not take Tylenol as I don't find
it relieves anything for me.

> Susan,
>
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>>
>> Susan
Mr. Y - 28 Sep 2006 03:02 GMT
Actually, Tylenol is a very safe drug.  My son had a serious medican problem
and had to take it for 4 months straight.  He is fine now.  However,
ibuprophen is harder on the kidneys.

> x-no-archive: yes
>
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>
> Susan
Susan - 28 Sep 2006 14:23 GMT
> Actually, Tylenol is a very safe drug.  My son had a serious medican problem
> and had to take it for 4 months straight.  He is fine now.  However,
> ibuprophen is harder on the kidneys.

Tylenol has been documented as a cause of sudden liver failure even
after one week of use in a healthy person at recommended doses.  In less
drastic cases, lesser damages occur with each dose.  The fact that we
survive its use doesn't make it a safe drug.  The fact that it doesn't
reduce inflammation makes it a poor choice in cases where it's present.

I think NSAIDS should also be taken as seldom as possible, at the lowest
effective dose.

Susan
Dave C. - 29 Sep 2006 14:33 GMT
> x-no-archive: yes
>
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>
> Susan

Thanks, Susan and others for the information.

Dave C.
Cavaliers - 29 Sep 2006 15:58 GMT
Top Post

Hi Dave,
I understand the same thing as you, that ASA (aka Aspirin) irritates
tinnitus.  ASA is in other drugs too, for example Fiorinal which is still a
Rx drug.

Acetaminophen in N. America, known as paracetamol in the UK and perhaps
elsewhere, (Tylenol is one brand name) is not an non-steroidal
anti-inflammatory drug and will do nothing for inflammation; it *is* a pain
reliever.  There are two kinds of anti-inflammatory drugs - steroidal and
non-steroidal; among the latter is ibuprofen (Advil is one brand name).
There are other NSAIDs too.  There is a newer class of non-steroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs, among which is Celebrex.  Celebrex is a pain
reliever and an anti-inflammatory (see link below) which might be the
substitute you are looking for, so ask your doc.   However, it has received
some 'press' recently - go to Google News for latest information.

FYI it is not a good thing to take ibuprofen (Advil)  acetaminophen
(Tylenol) and
ASA (Aspirin) together.  Certain drugs should not be taken with
acetaminophen, unless your doc. knows this and agrees.

http://www.ra.com/ra/raStore/cgi-bin/ProdSubEV_Cat_200156_SubCat_200156_NavRoot_
303_ProdID_200154.htm


Try this link if it doesn't work cut and paste on to one line.  It discusses
Celebrex which I think is still a Rx drug.

Hope this helps,
Diana

> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Dave C.
Murray Grossan - 01 Oct 2006 19:04 GMT
On 9/29/06 7:58 AM, in article AwaTg.65505$5R2.7422@pd7urf3no, "Cavaliers"
<cavaliers@shaw.ca> wrote:

> Top Post
>
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
>>
>> Dave C.

Aleve and Naprosyn have anti-inflammatory properties.
Taking a baby aspirin for circulation doesn't cause tinnitus.
Susan - 01 Oct 2006 21:21 GMT
> Taking a baby aspirin for circulation doesn't cause tinnitus.

It sure does if you're salicylate sensitive.  Even small amounts from
food do it to me.  2-3 almonds will.

Susan

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