Pain Relieving Medicines for People with Kidney Conditions

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Pain Relieving Medicines for People with Kidney Conditions Some common pain relieving medicines may cause damage to kidneys, especially in people who already have kidney conditions. These medicines are known as: Non-Steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs or NSAIDs. Pain relievers you can buy that are OKAY for your kidneys: Medicine Name Brand Names Paracetamol Apo-Osteo, Disprol, Gacet, Lemsip, Pacimol, Pamol, Panadol, Paracare, Paragesic, Parapaed Check with your doctor BEFORE taking these medicines: Medicine Name Brand Names Aspirin Aspec, Aspro, Alka-Seltzer, Cartia, Disprin, Solprin, When used as a pain reliever ‘Low-dose’ aspirin is often taken to protect against heart attacks and strokes. It is considered safe for most patients. However, check with your doctor before using aspirin as a ‘pain reliever’. Medicine Name Brand Names Medicine Name Brand Names Diclofenac Apo-Diclo, Diclohexal, Celecoxib Celebrex, Celostea Oraflam, Voltaren Etoricoxib Arcoxia Ibuprofen Advil, Brufen, Fenpaed, Flurbiprofen Strepfen Lozenge Ibucode, Ibugesic, I-Profen, Arthrexin, Berlind, Maxigesic, Medix, Nurofen, Indometacin Indometacin, Indomode Nuromol, Panafen, Sudafed PE Ketoprofen Oruvail Meloxicam Melorex, Mobic Mefenamic acid Ponstan Sulindac Aclin Naproxen Naprogesic, Naprosyn, Tenoxicam Tilcotil Noflam, Sonaflam NSAID-containing creams, gels and eye drops: These are generally considered safe. However, a small group of people will be advised to avoid these completely. Your doctor will let you know if this applies to you. Medicine Name Brand Names Medicine Name Brand Names Diclofenac Diclohexal gel, Medco Anti- Etofenamate Rheumon Gel, Thermo- Inflammatory gel, Voltaren Rheumon Gel Emulgel, Voltaren Osteo gel, Voltaren Ophtha eye drops Ibuprofen Deep Relief Gel Ketorolac Acular eye drops This list is a guide only. Available brands are continually changing, and these medicines are also present in many cough and cold remedies. There are also other pain relievers available in New Zealand which aren’t covered by this leaflet. Always ask your doctor or pharmacist about any medicines you may be taking. This includes medicines or supplements you may have bought. Complied by Pharmacy Services, Christchurch Hospital November 2020 .

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Etofenamate and Anastomoses of the Colon in Rats
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