When we're sick, we may use words like ibuprofen, the active ingredient in over-the-counter pain relievers like Advil and Motrin, and aspirin, the common name for acetylsalicylic acid, interchangeably ...

When dealing with headaches, fevers, muscle pain or cramps, many people immediately reach for painkillers. These easily available medications can help alleviate discomfort, but knowing which ones to ...

Kurth et al's findings strengthen those of Drs Thomas MacDonald and Li Wei published earlier this year, showing that people with established cardiovascular disease taking both aspirin and ibuprofen ...

Can taking aspirin or ibuprofen reduce your risk of getting breast cancer? One of the largest studies of its kind suggests that the answer might be yes. In the past, researchers have flip-flopped on ...

In 2006, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) alerted healthcare professionals about the potential for ibuprofen to interfere with the antiplatelet effect of low-dose aspirin (81 mg daily).

What do you take when you’re suffering from a headache? When we polled 195 X (formerly Twitter) users, 48.7 percent said they took ibuprofen, 25.6 percent said acetaminophen, and 12.3 percent opted ...

I take ibuprofen every morning for my arthritis. My doctor wants me to take low-dose aspirin every day to reduce my heart attack risk. Ibuprofen and aspirin are both NSAIDs, right? So will the ...

We’re here to guide you through the coronavirus pandemic. Sign up to the Life newsletter for daily tips, advice, how-tos and escapism. Pain is a given and, at some point in your life, you’re likely to ...

BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Stroke patients who use ibuprofen for arthritis pain or other conditions while taking aspirin to reduce the risk of a second stroke undermine aspirin's ability to act as an ...

(Philadelphia, PA) – The ibuprofen that you take to ease arthritis pain can counteract the aspirin that you take to protect your heart, according to researchers at the University of Pennsylvania ...

Although most epidemiological studies suggest that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug use is inversely associated with prostate cancer risk, the magnitude and specificity of this association remain ...