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Czy Ibuprofen naprawdę pomaga na pryszcze? Wszystko, co powinieneś wiedzieć
Jak wyleczyć dużego pryszcza, który nie zniknie?
To normalne, że niektóre głębokie lub duże pryszcze zabierają dużo czasu, zanim znikną. Tak więc, jeśli walczysz z jednym od jakiegoś czasu, możesz spać spokojnie, wiedząc, że nie jest to nic niezwykłego.
Jeśli masz duży pryszcz, który nie znika, możesz podjąć kroki, aby go zagoić.
W tym artykule opisano, co powinieneś, a czego nie powinieneś robić, aby wyleczyć upartego pryszcza. Zawiera również informacje o innych typach guzków na twarzy, które można pomylić z pryszczami, oraz o tym, kiedy należy udać się do lekarza lub dermatologa.
Summary
Ibuprofen is a commonly used NSAID that reduces pain and inflammation associated with various conditions. It is available in prescription and OTC for adults and children. Ibuprofen is also available as a combination medicine with other drugs.
The maximum daily dose for adults ranges from 200 to 800 mg every four to six hours daily as required, but it should not exceed 3200 mg per day.
When using ibuprofen in children, read the prescription label or patient information leaflet for OTC products. Never give more than recommended. The dose of ibuprofen in children depends on age and body weight. The maximum daily dose in children should not exceed 40 mg/kg/day.
Verywell Health uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.
- National Institutes of Health. DailyMed. Label: Ibuprofen tablet film-coated
- MedlinePlus. Ibuprofen.
- National Institutes of Health. DailyMed. Label: Ibuprofen 200- ibuprofen tablet, film coated.
- National Institutes of Health. DailyMed. Label: Ibuprofen tablet.
- National Institutes of Health. DailyMed. Label: Ibuprofen suspension.
- Moore RA, Wiffen PJ, Derry S, et al. Non‐prescription (otc) oral analgesics for acute pain ‐ an overview of Cochrane reviews.Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2015,2015(11):CD010794. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD010794.pub2
- Kellstein D, Leyva R. Evaluation of fixed-dose combinations of ibuprofen and acetaminophen in the treatment of postsurgical dental pain: a pilot, dose-ranging, randomized study.Drugs R D. 2020,20(3):237-247. doi:10.1007/s40268-020-00310-7
By Ayesha Gulzar, PharmD
Ayesha Gulzar is a clinical pharmacist interested in medical research, pharmacy practice, and medication therapy management. Dr. Gulzar has been working in medical communications, writing medical and clinical research for patients and health professionals in the United Kingdom.
What are the serious side effects of ibuprofen?
While less common, the most serious side effects of ibuprofen are described below, along with what to do if they happen.
Heart Attack and Stroke. Ibuprofen can increase your risk of a heart attack or stroke that can lead to death. This risk is increased in people with existing heart disease and with longer use of ibuprofen and higher doses. Do not take ibuprofen if you have had a recent heart attack without talking to your healthcare provider. This could increase your risk of having another heart attack. Get emergency help if you have any of the following symptoms of a heart attack or stroke.
- Chest pain or pressure
- Fast or abnormal heartbeat
- Trouble breathing
- Pain in your back, jaw, throat, or arm
- Sweating, upset stomach, vomiting, or dizziness
- Sudden weakness on one side of your body
- Sudden and severe headache
- Slurred speech or trouble understanding speech
Stomach Bleeding. Ibuprofen can increase your risk of bleeding, ulcers, and tears (perforation) in your gut. The risk is higher if you have a history of stomach ulcers, bleeding problems, take higher doses of ibuprofen or take it for longer than directed, have poor health, are age 60 or older, have liver disease, smoke, drink alcohol, or take certain other medicines. Stop taking ibuprofen and get emergency help right away if you have any of the following symptoms.
- Vomit blood
- Black or tarry poop
- Stomach pain that does not go away
- Upset stomach
- Feel faint
- Unusual weakness or tiredness
- Cold hands and feet
- Fast or abnormal heartbeat
- Pale or yellowish skin
- Dizziness, lightheadedness, or feeling like you are about to pass out
- Shortness of breath