What is an equalizing aspirin?
Puffed aspirin is aspirin with a coating of the leveling agent to reduce the risk of stomach damage. Normal aspirin can concentrate in the walls of the stomach, leading to stomach bleeding and ulcers. Patients may use buffered aspirin or aspirin with an enteric coating to protect these side effects to protect the intestinal tract. It is still possible to experience gastrointestinal bleeding and patients should stop taking medication if they notice dark, tar stools or heavy stomach cramps. With the buffered aspirin, the drug is mixed with the reagent such as calcium or magnesium carbonate or magnesium oxide to facilitate the passage of the stomach without gathering in the stomach walls. Aspirin passes through the intestines where the body can begin to reduce useful chemical compounds to deal with pain and pain. It will also reduce the ability of blood to clot, the side effect may be desirable in some patients, such as humans on aspirin therapy to prevent infarction.
A clear benefit of aspirin in buffer is the lower risk of stomach damage, especially in patients with sensitive stomach and individuals who use the drug in the long run. The disadvantage is that it tends to be less effective because the leveling agent dulls the effects of aspirin. Patients may notice that work lasts longer or does not provide complete relief for pain and irritation. It is important to take the medicine according to the instructions to avoid complications, and patients should not take more pills if the first dose does not work as needed.
Most drug stores sell compensation aspirin along with other aspirin products. It is generally recommended only for use in adults. There is a risk in children to cause a complication called Reyes syndrome. Parents of children with headaches, inflammation and joint pain can consult a nurse or pediatrician to gain advice on the best drugs to be used for comfort. The Care Provider will have sodose information, as it may be necessary to use a small dosage for a particularly small child.
Balancing aspirin has a long life and can be useful to maintain first aid in a set of first aid. Some companies produce Blisterpacks with one dose, which may be suitable for small sets of first aid, where space can be limited, so it is impractical to include a full bottle of aspirin.