.....both literally and metaphorically 😉, but it's the literal that i'm worried about. I've heard different things for fever reduction, which is more recommended tylenol or motrin?
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I'm hot.....
Started by Triangulation
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Originally posted by Triangulation
.....both literally and metaphorically 😉, but it's the literal that i'm worried about. I've heard different things for fever reduction, which is more recommended tylenol or motrin?
Yes, alternated every two hours if the fever is really high. Just tylenol if it is a garden variety fever.
Wait! So I should take tylenol unless it's really severe then motrin?
Wow bags, you're on this thing a lot😉 me too
Wow bags, you're on this thing a lot😉 me too
Originally posted by Triangulation
Wait! So I should take tylenol unless it's really severe then motrin?
Wow bags, you're on this thing a lot😉 me too
Yeah, my wife sez I should get a life.
That alternating routine is what you see ordered and recommended these days. It started on the pedi units. I have heard that ibuprofen is hard on the kidneys (this coming from a nephrologist), so for that reason apap would be preferred.
a buncha my classmates will be heading to seattle for the conference you going?
Yeah, but doesn't the same argument apply for acetominophen and the liver?Originally posted by baggywrinkle
Yeah, my wife sez I should get a life.
That alternating routine is what you see ordered and recommended these days. It started on the pedi units. I have heard that ibuprofen is hard on the kidneys (this coming from a nephrologist), so for that reason apap would be preferred.
Originally posted by aphistis
Yeah, but doesn't the same argument apply for acetominophen and the liver?
As long as you do not exceed four grams of apap/24 hours there is no problem that I am aware of.
But I agree with you. It sounds a little strange considering I see ER physicians abuse the heck out of ibuprofen dosing guidelines all the time (800mg q6h)
The exact quote from the nephrologist was "I love Ibuprofen, it is good for business." No mention was made of dosing guidelines or therapeutic windows