Thuốc Canasa

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Thuốc Canasa
Thuốc Canasa

Hovevn Health chia sẻ các bài viết về: Thuốc Canasa, tác dụng phụ – liều lượng, Thuốc Canasa điều trị bệnh gì. Các vấn đề lưu ý khác. Vui lòng tham khảo các chi tiết dưới đây.

Tên chung: salicylate (Đường uống, đường trực tràng)

Tên thương hiệu thường được sử dụng

Tại Hoa Kỳ

  • Amigesic
  • Azulfidin
  • Azulfidine xâm nhập
  • Bayer
  • Canasa
  • Colazal
  • Dipentum
  • Sức mạnh thêm của Đoan
  • Đoan thường xuyên
  • Cá heo
  • Ecotrin
  • Giazo
  • Kaopectate
  • Pentasa
  • Pepto Bismol
  • Salflex
  • Tricosal
  • Trilisate

Ở Canada

  • Asacol 800
  • Bismuth Thêm sức mạnh
  • Bismuth Công thức gốc
  • Khen ngợi Bismuth – Sức mạnh thường xuyên
  • Bismuth chính xác – Thêm sức mạnh
  • Bismuth chính xác – Sức mạnh thường xuyên
  • GoodSense Bismuth – Sức mạnh thường xuyên
  • Life Bismuth – Thêm sức mạnh
  • Life Brand Bismuth – Sức mạnh thường xuyên
  • Trung tâm
  • Tùy chọn + Bismuth – Sức mạnh thường xuyên

Các dạng bào chế có sẵn:

  • Viên nang, phát hành mở rộng, 24 HR
  • Máy tính bảng, nhai
  • Máy tính bảng, Enteric tráng
  • Máy tính bảng
  • Thuốc đạn
  • Chất lỏng
  • Viên con nhộng
  • Máy tính bảng, phát hành bị trì hoãn
  • Viên nang, phát hành chậm
  • Viên nang, phát hành mở rộng
  • Thuốc xổ
  • Huyền phù

Sử dụng cho Canasa

Aspirin cũng có thể được sử dụng để giảm nguy cơ đau tim, đột quỵ hoặc các vấn đề khác có thể xảy ra khi mạch máu bị tắc nghẽn bởi cục máu đông. Aspirin giúp ngăn ngừa cục máu đông nguy hiểm hình thành. Tuy nhiên, tác dụng này của aspirin có thể làm tăng nguy cơ chảy máu nghiêm trọng ở một số người. Do đó, aspirin chỉ nên được sử dụng cho mục đích này khi bác sĩ quyết định, sau khi nghiên cứu tình trạng và lịch sử y tế của bạn, rằng nguy cơ đông máu cao hơn nguy cơ chảy máu. Không dùng aspirin để ngăn ngừa cục máu đông hoặc đau tim trừ khi được bác sĩ yêu cầu .

Salicylates cũng có thể được sử dụng cho các điều kiện khác theo xác định của bác sĩ.

Chất caffeine có trong một số sản phẩm này có thể giúp giảm đau đầu hoặc giảm đau nhanh hơn.

Một số salicylate chỉ có sẵn với toa thuốc của bác sĩ hoặc nha sĩ. Những người khác có sẵn mà không cần toa; tuy nhiên, bác sĩ hoặc nha sĩ của bạn có thể có hướng dẫn đặc biệt về liều lượng thích hợp của các loại thuốc này cho tình trạng y tế của bạn.

Tầm quan trọng của chế độ ăn uống

Hãy chắc chắn rằng chuyên gia chăm sóc sức khỏe của bạn biết nếu bạn đang ăn kiêng ít natri. Sử dụng thường xuyên một lượng lớn natri salicylate (như đối với viêm khớp) có thể thêm một lượng lớn natri vào chế độ ăn uống của bạn. Natri salicylate chứa 46 mg natri trong mỗi viên 325 mg và 92 mg natri trong mỗi viên 650 mg.

Trước khi sử dụng Canasa

Dị ứng

Hãy cho bác sĩ của bạn nếu bạn đã từng có bất kỳ phản ứng bất thường hoặc dị ứng với các loại thuốc trong nhóm này hoặc bất kỳ loại thuốc nào khác. Cũng nói với chuyên gia chăm sóc sức khỏe của bạn nếu bạn có bất kỳ loại dị ứng nào khác, chẳng hạn như thực phẩm thuốc nhuộm, chất bảo quản hoặc động vật. Đối với các sản phẩm không kê đơn, đọc nhãn hoặc thành phần gói cẩn thận.

Nhi khoa

Không dùng aspirin hoặc các loại salicylat khác cho trẻ em hoặc thiếu niên bị sốt hoặc các triệu chứng khác của nhiễm vi rút, đặc biệt là cúm hoặc thủy đậu, mà không thảo luận trước về việc sử dụng thuốc với bác sĩ của con bạn . Điều này rất quan trọng vì salicylate có thể gây ra một căn bệnh nghiêm trọng gọi là hội chứng Reye ở trẻ em và thanh thiếu niên bị sốt do nhiễm virus, đặc biệt là cúm hoặc thủy đậu.

Một số trẻ có thể cần dùng aspirin hoặc một loại salicylate khác thường xuyên (như đối với viêm khớp). Tuy nhiên, bác sĩ của con bạn có thể muốn dừng thuốc trong một thời gian nếu bị sốt hoặc các triệu chứng nhiễm virus khác. Thảo luận với bác sĩ của con bạn, để bạn biết trước những việc cần làm nếu con bạn bị bệnh.

Trẻ em không bị nhiễm vi-rút cũng có thể nhạy cảm hơn với tác dụng của salicylat, đặc biệt là nếu chúng bị sốt hoặc mất một lượng lớn chất lỏng cơ thể vì nôn mửa, tiêu chảy hoặc đổ mồ hôi. Điều này có thể làm tăng cơ hội tác dụng phụ trong quá trình điều trị.

Lão

Người cao tuổi đặc biệt nhạy cảm với tác dụng của salicylat. Điều này có thể làm tăng cơ hội tác dụng phụ trong quá trình điều trị.

Thai kỳ

Salicylates chưa được chứng minh là gây dị tật bẩm sinh ở người. Các nghiên cứu về dị tật bẩm sinh ở người đã được thực hiện với aspirin nhưng không phải với các salicylat khác. Tuy nhiên, salicylates gây ra dị tật bẩm sinh trong các nghiên cứu trên động vật.

Một số báo cáo cho rằng sử dụng quá nhiều aspirin vào cuối thai kỳ có thể làm giảm cân nặng của trẻ sơ sinh và có thể gây tử vong cho thai nhi hoặc trẻ sơ sinh. Tuy nhiên, các bà mẹ trong các báo cáo này đã dùng một lượng aspirin lớn hơn nhiều so với khuyến cáo. Các nghiên cứu về các bà mẹ dùng aspirin với liều thường được khuyến cáo không cho thấy những tác dụng không mong muốn này. Tuy nhiên, có khả năng sử dụng thường xuyên salicylat vào cuối thai kỳ có thể gây ra tác dụng không mong muốn đối với tim hoặc lưu lượng máu ở thai nhi hoặc ở trẻ sơ sinh.

Sử dụng salicylat, đặc biệt là aspirin, trong 2 tuần cuối của thai kỳ có thể gây ra các vấn đề chảy máu ở thai nhi trước hoặc trong khi sinh hoặc ở trẻ sơ sinh. Ngoài ra, sử dụng quá nhiều salicylat trong 3 tháng cuối của thai kỳ có thể làm tăng thời gian mang thai, kéo dài thời gian chuyển dạ, gây ra các vấn đề khác trong khi sinh hoặc gây chảy máu nghiêm trọng ở người mẹ trước, trong hoặc sau khi sinh. Không dùng aspirin trong 3 tháng cuối của thai kỳ trừ khi được bác sĩ yêu cầu .

Các nghiên cứu ở người chưa chỉ ra rằng caffeine (có trong một số sản phẩm aspirin) gây ra dị tật bẩm sinh. Tuy nhiên, các nghiên cứu trên động vật đã chỉ ra rằng caffeine gây ra dị tật bẩm sinh khi được dùng với liều lượng rất lớn (lượng tương đương với lượng có trong 12 đến 24 tách cà phê mỗi ngày).

Cho con bú

Salicylates truyền vào sữa mẹ. Mặc dù salicylate đã không được báo cáo là gây ra vấn đề ở trẻ bú, nhưng có thể vấn đề có thể xảy ra nếu dùng một lượng lớn thường xuyên, như đối với viêm khớp (thấp khớp).

Caffeine đi vào sữa mẹ với số lượng nhỏ.

Tương tác với thuốc

Mặc dù một số loại thuốc không nên được sử dụng cùng nhau, trong các trường hợp khác, hai loại thuốc khác nhau có thể được sử dụng cùng nhau ngay cả khi có thể xảy ra tương tác. Trong những trường hợp này, bác sĩ của bạn có thể muốn thay đổi liều, hoặc các biện pháp phòng ngừa khác có thể là cần thiết. Khi bạn đang sử dụng bất kỳ loại thuốc nào trong số này, điều đặc biệt quan trọng là chuyên gia chăm sóc sức khỏe của bạn phải biết nếu bạn đang sử dụng bất kỳ loại thuốc nào được liệt kê dưới đây. Các tương tác sau đây đã được chọn trên cơ sở ý nghĩa tiềm năng của chúng và không nhất thiết phải bao gồm tất cả.

Sử dụng thuốc trong nhóm này với bất kỳ loại thuốc nào sau đây không được khuyến cáo. Bác sĩ của bạn có thể quyết định không điều trị cho bạn bằng một loại thuốc trong lớp này hoặc thay đổi một số loại thuốc khác mà bạn dùng.

  • Khử rung tim
  • Dichlorphenamid
  • Vắc-xin cúm, sống
  • Ketorolac
  • Methenamine

Sử dụng thuốc trong nhóm này với bất kỳ loại thuốc nào sau đây thường không được khuyến nghị, nhưng có thể được yêu cầu trong một số trường hợp. Nếu cả hai loại thuốc được kê đơn cùng nhau, bác sĩ có thể thay đổi liều hoặc tần suất bạn sử dụng một hoặc cả hai loại thuốc.

  • Abciximab
  • Acarbose
  • Aceclofenac
  • Acroeacacin
  • Acenvitymarol
  • Alipogene Tiparvovec
  • Alteplase, tái tổ hợp
  • Amiloride
  • Aminptine
  • Amitriptyline
  • Amitriptylinoxide
  • Amoxapin
  • Amoxicillin
  • Amacolmetin Guacil
  • Anagrelide
  • Anisindione
  • Apixaban
  • Ardpayin
  • Argatroban
  • Aspirin
  • Azathioprine
  • Balsalazide
  • Bemiparin
  • Bendroflumethiazide
  • Benzthiazide
  • Betamethasone
  • Betrixaban
  • Bismuth Subalicylate
  • Bivalirudin
  • Bromfenac
  • Budesonide
  • Bufexamac
  • Bumetanide
  • Cangrelor
  • Caplacizumab-yhdp
  • Celecoxib
  • Giấy chứng nhận
  • Clorothiazide
  • Clorpropamide
  • Chlorthalidone
  • Choline Magiê Traluicylate
  • Choline Salicylate
  • Cilostazol
  • Citalopram
  • Clomipramine
  • Clonixin
  • Clopamid
  • Clopidogrel
  • Cortisone
  • Cyclopenthiazide
  • Cyclosporine
  • Dabigatran Etexilate
  • Dalteparin
  • Danaparoid
  • Darolutamid
  • Deflazacort
  • Desipramine
  • Desirudin
  • Desmopressin
  • Desvenlafaxine
  • Dexamethasone
  • Dexibuprofen
  • For oral dosage forms (short-acting tablets, chewable tablets, and delayed-release [enteric-coated] tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 milligrams (mg) every three or four hours, 650 mg every four to six hours, or 1000 mg every six hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—320 to 480 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 11 years of age—320 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—320 to 325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—240 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—160 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—Most people will take 81, 162.5, or 325 mg a day or 325 mg every other day. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
  • For oral dosage form (chewing gum):
    • For pain:
      • Adults and teenagers—2 tablets every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 12 years of age—1 or 2 tablets (227 mg each) up to four times a day.
      • Children 3 to 6 years of age—1 tablet (227 mg) up to three times a day.
      • Children up to 3 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
  • For long-acting oral dosage form (extended-release tablets):
    • For pain:
      • Adults and teenagers—1 or 2 tablets twice a day.
      • Children—The long-acting aspirin tablets are too strong for use in children.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—1 or 2 tablets twice a day, at first. Your doctor will then adjust your dose as needed.
      • Children—The long-acting aspirin tablets are too strong for use in children.
  • For rectal dosage form (suppositories):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 650 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—325 to 480 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 11 years of age—325 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—240 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—160 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
  • For aspirin and caffeine

  • For oral dosage forms (capsule):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 milligrams (mg) of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 1000 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 12 years of age—325 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 6 years of age—Aspirin and caffeine capsules are too strong for use in children up to 6 years of age
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—325 mg a day or every other day. People who take smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
  • For oral dosage form (tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 mg of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 1000 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 12 years of age—325 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 9 years of age—Aspirin and caffeine tablets are too strong for use in children up to 9 years of age.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg of aspirin a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kg (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—325 mg a day or every other day. People who take smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For buffered aspirin

    • For oral dosage forms (tablets):
      • For pain or fever:
        • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 milligrams (mg) of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 1000 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
        • Children 11 to 12 years of age—One or one and one-half 325-mg tablets every four hours as needed.
        • Children 9 to 11 years of age—One or one and one-fourth 325-mg tablets every four hours as needed.
        • Children 6 to 9 years of age—One 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
        • Children 4 to 6 years of age—Three-fourths of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
        • Children 2 to 4 years of age—One-half of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
        • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
      • For arthritis:
        • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg of aspirin a day, divided into several smaller doses.
        • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
        • Adults—325 mg a day or every other day. People who take smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
        • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
      For buffered aspirin and caffeine

    • For oral dosage form (tablets):
      • For pain or fever:
        • Adults and teenagers—325 or 421 milligrams (mg) of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 842 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
        • Children 11 to 12 years of age—One or one and one-half 325-mg tablets, or one 421-mg tablet, every four hours as needed.
        • Children 9 to 11 years of age—One or one and one-fourth 325-mg tablets every four hours as needed.
        • Children 6 to 9 years of age—One 325-mg or 421-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
        • Children 4 to 6 years of age—Three-fourths of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
        • Children 2 to 4 years of age—One-half of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
        • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
      • For arthritis:
        • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg of aspirin a day, divided into several smaller doses.
        • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
        • Adults—162.5 or 325 mg (one-half or one 325-mg tablet) a day or 325 mg every other day. People who need smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
        • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
      For choline salicylate

    • For oral dosage form (oral solution):
      • For pain or fever:
        • Adults and teenagers—One-half or three-fourths of a teaspoonful every three hours, one-half or one teaspoonful every four hours, or one or one and one-half teaspoonfuls every six hours as needed.
        • Children 11 to 12 years of age—2.5 to 3.75 mL (one-half to three-fourths of a teaspoonful) every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special measuring spoon.
        • Children 6 to 11 years of age—2.5 mL (one-half of a teaspoonful) every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special measuring spoon.
        • Children 4 to 6 years of age—1.66 mL every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special dropper or measuring spoon.
        • Children 2 to 4 years of age—1.25 milliliters (mL) (one-fourth of a teaspoonful) every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special dropper or measuring spoon.
        • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
      • For arthritis:
        • Adults—A total of five and one-half to eight teaspoonfuls a day, divided into several smaller doses.
        • Children—A total of 0.6 to 0.7 mL per kilogram (kg) (0.25 to 0.28 mL per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      For choline and magnesium salicylates

    • For oral dosage forms (oral solution or tablets):
      • For pain or fever:
        • Adults and teenagers—A total of 2000 to 3000 milligrams (mg) a day, divided into two or three doses.
        • Children weighing more than 37 kg (90 pounds or more)—2200 mg a day, divided into two doses.
        • Children weighing up to 37 kilograms (kg) (about 89 pounds)—A total of 50 mg per kg (20 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into two doses.
      For magnesium salicylate

    • For oral dosage form (tablets):
      • For pain:
        • Adults and teenagers—2 regular-strength tablets every four hours, up to a maximum of 12 tablets a day, or 2 extra-strength tablets every eight hours, up to a maximum of 8 tablets a day.
        • Children—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
      For salsalate

    • For oral dosage forms (capsules or tablets):
      • For arthritis:
        • Adults and teenagers—500 to 1000 milligrams (mg) two or three times a day, to start. Your doctor will then adjust your dose as needed.
        • Children—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
      For sodium salicylate

    • For oral dosage forms (tablets or delayed-release [enteric-coated] tablets):
      • For pain or fever:
        • Adults and teenagers—325 or 650 milligrams (mg) every four hours as needed.
        • Children 6 years of age and older—325 mg every four hours as needed.
        • Children up to 6 years of age—This medicine is too strong for use in children younger than 6 years of age.
      • For arthritis:
        • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg a day, divided into several smaller doses.
        • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.

    Missed dose

    If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it as soon as possible. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not double doses.

    Storage

    Keep out of the reach of children.

    Store the medicine in a closed container at room temperature, away from heat, moisture, and direct light. Keep from freezing.

    Do not keep outdated medicine or medicine no longer needed.

    Precautions while using Canasa

    Check the labels of all nonprescription (over-the-counter [OTC]) and prescription medicines you now take. If any contain aspirin or other salicylates (including bismuth subsalicylate [e.g., Pepto-Bismol] or any shampoo or skin medicine that contains salicylic acid or any other salicylate), check with your health care professional. Taking or using them together with this medicine may cause an overdose.

    If you will be taking salicylates for a long time (more than 5 days in a row for children or 10 days in a row for adults) or in large amounts, your doctor should check your progress at regular visits.

    Serious side effects can occur during treatment with this medicine. Sometimes serious side effects can occur without any warning. However, possible warning signs often occur, including swelling of the face, fingers, feet, and/or lower legs; severe stomach pain, black, tarry stools, and/or vomiting of blood or material that looks like coffee grounds; unusual weight gain; and/or skin rash. Also, signs of serious heart problems could occur such as chest pain, tightness in chest, fast or irregular heartbeat, or unusual flushing or warmth of skin. Stop taking this medicine and check with your doctor immediately if you notice any of these warning signs.

    Check with your medical doctor or dentist:

    • If you are taking this medicine to relieve pain and the pain lasts for more than 10 days (5 days for children) or if the pain gets worse, if new symptoms occur, or if redness or swelling is present. These could be signs of a serious condition that needs medical or dental treatment.
    • If you are taking this medicine to bring down a fever, and the fever lasts for more than 3 days or returns, if the fever gets worse, if new symptoms occur, or if redness or swelling is present. These could be signs of a serious condition that needs treatment.
    • If you are taking this medicine for a sore throat, and the sore throat is very painful, lasts for more than 2 days, or occurs together with or is followed by fever, headache, skin rash, nausea, or vomiting.
    • If you are taking this medicine regularly, as for arthritis (rheumatism), and you notice a ringing or buzzing in your ears or severe or continuing headaches. These are often the first signs that too much salicylate is being taken. Your doctor may want to change the amount of medicine you are taking every day.

    For patients taking aspirin to lessen the chance of heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:

    • Take only the amount of aspirin ordered by your doctor. If you need a medicine to relieve pain, a fever, or arthritis, your doctor may not want you to take extra aspirin. It is a good idea to discuss this with your doctor, so that you will know ahead of time what medicine to take.
    • Do not stop taking this medicine for any reason without first checking with the doctor who directed you to take it.

    Taking certain other medicines together with a salicylate may increase the chance of unwanted effects. The risk will depend on how much of each medicine you take every day, and on how long you take the medicines together. If your doctor directs you to take these medicines together on a regular basis, follow his or her directions carefully. However, do not take any of the following medicines together with a salicylate for more than a few days, unless your doctor has directed you to do so and is following your progress:

    • Acetaminophen (e.g., Tylenol)
    • Diclofenac (e.g., Voltaren)
    • Diflunisal (e.g., Dolobid)
    • Etodolac (e.g., Lodine)
    • Fenoprofen (e.g., Nalfon)
    • Floctafenine (e.g., Idarac)
    • Flurbiprofen, oral (e.g., Ansaid)
    • Ibuprofen (e.g., Motrin)
    • Indomethacin (e.g., Indocin)
    • Ketoprofen (e.g., Orudis)
    • Ketorolac (e.g., Toradol)
    • Meclofenamate (e.g., Meclomen)
    • Mefenamic acid (e.g., Ponstel)
    • Nabumetone (e.g., Relafen)
    • Naproxen (e.g., Naprosyn)
    • Oxaprozin (e.g., Daypro)
    • Phenylbutazone (e.g., Butazolidin)
    • Piroxicam (e.g., Feldene)
    • Sulindac (e.g., Clinoril)
    • Tenoxicam (e.g., Mobiflex)
    • Tiaprofenic acid (e.g., Surgam)
    • Tolmetin (e.g., Tolectin)

    For diabetic patients:

    • False urine sugar test results may occur if you are regularly taking large amounts of salicylates, such as:
      • Aspirin: 8 or more 325-mg (5-grain), or 4 or more 500-mg or 650-mg (10-grain), or 3 or more 800-mg (or higher strength), doses a day.
      • Buffered aspirin or
      • Sodium salicylate: 8 or more 325-mg (5-grain), or 4 or more 500-mg or 650-mg (10-grain), doses a day.
      • Choline salicylate: 4 or more teaspoonfuls (each teaspoonful containing 870 mg) a day.
      • Choline and magnesium salicylates: 5 or more 500-mg tablets or teaspoonfuls, 4 or more 750-mg tablets, or 2 or more 1000-mg tablets, a day.
      • Magnesium salicylate: 7 or more regular-strength, or 4 or more extra-strength, tablets a day.
      • Salsalate: 4 or more 500-mg doses, or 3 or more 750-mg doses, a day.
    • Smaller doses or occasional use of salicylates usually will not affect urine sugar tests. However, check with your health care professional (especially if your diabetes is not well-controlled) if:
      • you are not sure how much salicylate you are taking every day.
      • you notice any change in your urine sugar test results.
      • you have any other questions about this possible problem.

    Do not take aspirin for 5 days before any surgery, including dental surgery, unless otherwise directed by your medical doctor or dentist. Taking aspirin during this time may cause bleeding problems.

    For patients taking buffered aspirin, choline and magnesium salicylates (e.g., Trilisate), or magnesium salicylate (e.g., Doan’s):

    • Buffered aspirin, choline and magnesium salicylates, or magnesium salicylate can keep many other medicines, especially some medicines used to treat infections, from working properly. This problem can be prevented by not taking the 2 medicines too close together. Ask your health care professional how long you should wait between taking a medicine for infection and taking buffered aspirin, choline and magnesium salicylates, or magnesium salicylate.

    If you are taking a laxative containing cellulose, take the salicylate at least 2 hours before or after you take the laxative. Taking these medicines too close together may lessen the effects of the salicylate.

    For patients taking this medicine by mouth:

    • Stomach problems may be more likely to occur if you drink alcoholic beverages while being treated with this medicine, especially if you are taking it in high doses or for a long time. Check with your doctor if you have any questions about this.

    For patients using aspirin suppositories:

    • Aspirin suppositories may cause irritation of the rectum. Check with your doctor if this occurs.

    Salicylates may interfere with the results of some medical tests. Before you have any medical tests, tell the doctor in charge if you have taken any of these medicines within the past week. If possible, it is best to check with the doctor first, to find out whether the medicine may be taken during the week before the test.

    For patients taking one of the products that contain caffeine:

    • Caffeine may interfere with the result of a test that uses adenosine (e.g., Adenocard) or dipyridamole (e.g., Persantine) to help find out how well your blood is flowing through certain blood vessels. Therefore, you should not have any caffeine for at least 8 to 12 hours before the test.

    If you think that you or anyone else may have taken an overdose, get emergency help at once. Taking an overdose of these medicines may cause unconsciousness or death. Signs of overdose include convulsions (seizures), hearing loss, confusion, ringing or buzzing in the ears, severe drowsiness or tiredness, severe excitement or nervousness, and fast or deep breathing.

    Canasa side effects

    Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.

    Get emergency help immediately if any of the following side effects occur:

    Symptoms of overdose in children

    • Changes in behavior
    • drowsiness or tiredness (severe)
    • fast or deep breathing
    • Any loss of hearing
    • bloody urine
    • confusion
    • convulsions (seizures)
    • diarrhea (severe or continuing)
    • difficulty in swallowing
    • dizziness, lightheadedness, or feeling faint (severe)
    • drowsiness (severe)
    • excitement or nervousness (severe)
    • fast or deep breathing
    • flushing, redness, or other change in skin color
    • hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there)
    • increased sweating
    • increased thirst
    • nausea or vomiting (severe or continuing)
    • shortness of breath, troubled breathing, tightness in chest, or wheezing
    • stomach pain (severe or continuing)
    • swelling of eyelids, face, or lips
    • unexplained fever
    • uncontrollable flapping movements of the hands (especially in elderly patients)
    • vision problems

    Check with your doctor as soon as possible if any of the following side effects occur:

    Less common or rare

    • Abdominal or stomach pain, cramping, or burning (severe)
    • bloody or black, tarry stools
    • headache (severe or continuing)
    • ringing or buzzing in ears (continuing)
    • skin rash, hives, or itching
    • unusual tiredness or weakness
    • vomiting of blood or material that looks like coffee grounds

    Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:

    More common

    • Abdominal or stomach cramps, pain, or discomfort (mild to moderate)
    • heartburn or indigestion
    • nausea or vomiting

    Less common

    • Trouble in sleeping, nervousness, or jitters (only for products containing caffeine)

    Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional.

    Seek emergency medical attention or call 115

    Further information

    The content of Holevn is solely for the purpose of providing information about Thuốc Canasa  and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Please contact your nearest doctor or clinic, hospital for advice. We do not accept liability if the patient arbitrarily uses the drug without following a doctor’s prescription.

    Reference from: https://www.drugs.com/cons/canasa-oral-rectal.html

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Interactions with food/tobacco/alcohol

Certain medicines should not be used at or around the time of eating food or eating certain types of food since interactions may occur. Using alcohol or tobacco with certain medicines may also cause interactions to occur. Discuss with your healthcare professional the use of your medicine with food, alcohol, or tobacco.

Other medical problems

The presence of other medical problems may affect the use of medicines in this class. Make sure you tell your doctor if you have any other medical problems, especially:

  • Anemia or
  • Overactive thyroid or
  • Stomach ulcer or other stomach problems—Salicylates may make your condition worse.
  • Asthma, allergies, and nasal polyps (history of) or
  • Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency or
  • High blood pressure (hypertension) or
  • Kidney disease or
  • Liver disease—The chance of side effects may be increased.
  • Gout—Salicylates can make this condition worse and can also lessen the effects of some medicines used to treat gout.
  • Heart disease—The chance of some side effects may be increased. Also, the caffeine present in some aspirin products can make some kinds of heart disease worse.
  • Hemophilia or other bleeding problems—The chance of bleeding may be increased, especially with aspirin.

Proper use of Canasa

This section provides information on the proper use of a number of products that contain salicylate. It may not be specific to Canasa. Please read with care.

Take this medicine after meals or with food (except for enteric-coated capsules or tablets and aspirin suppositories) to lessen stomach irritation.

Take tablet or capsule forms of this medicine with a full glass (8 ounces) of water. Also, do not lie down for about 15 to 30 minutes after swallowing the medicine. This helps to prevent irritation that may lead to trouble in swallowing.

For patients taking aspirin (including buffered aspirin and/or products containing caffeine):

  • Do not use any product that contains aspirin if it has a strong, vinegar-like odor. This odor means the medicine is breaking down. If you have any questions about this, check with your health care professional.
  • If you are to take any medicine that contains aspirin within 7 days after having your tonsils removed, a tooth pulled, or other dental or mouth surgery, be sure to swallow the aspirin whole. Do not chew aspirin during this time.
  • Do not place any medicine that contains aspirin directly on a tooth or gum surface. This may cause a burn.
  • There are several different forms of aspirin or buffered aspirin tablets. If you are using:
    • chewable aspirin tablets, they may be chewed, dissolved in liquid, crushed, or swallowed whole.
    • delayed-release (enteric-coated) aspirin tablets, they must be swallowed whole. Do not crush them or break them up before taking.
    • extended-release (long-acting) aspirin tablets, check with your pharmacist as to how they should be taken. Some may be broken up (but must not be crushed) before swallowing if you cannot swallow them whole. Others should not be broken up and must be swallowed whole.

To use aspirin suppositories:

  • If the suppository is too soft to insert, chill it in the refrigerator for 30 minutes or run cold water over it before removing the foil wrapper.
  • To insert the suppository: First remove the foil wrapper and moisten the suppository with cold water. Lie down on your side and use your finger to push the suppository well up into the rectum.

To take choline and magnesium salicylates (e.g., Trilisate) oral solution:

  • The liquid may be mixed with fruit juice just before taking.
  • Drink a full glass (8 ounces) of water after taking the medicine.

To take enteric-coated sodium salicylate tablets:

  • The tablets must be swallowed whole. Do not crush them or break them up before taking.

Unless otherwise directed by your medical doctor or dentist:

  • Do not take more of this medicine than recommended on the label, to lessen the chance of side effects.
  • Children up to 12 years of age should not take this medicine more than 5 times a day.

When used for arthritis (rheumatism), this medicine must be taken regularly as ordered by your doctor in order for it to help you. Up to 2 to 3 weeks or longer may pass before you feel the full effects of this medicine.

Dosing

The dose medicines in this class will be different for different patients. Follow your doctor’s orders or the directions on the label. The following information includes only the average doses of these medicines. If your dose is different, do not change it unless your doctor tells you to do so.

The amount of medicine that you take depends on the strength of the medicine. Also, the number of doses you take each day, the time allowed between doses, and the length of time you take the medicine depend on the medical problem for which you are using the medicine.

    For aspirin

  • For oral dosage forms (short-acting tablets, chewable tablets, and delayed-release [enteric-coated] tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 milligrams (mg) every three or four hours, 650 mg every four to six hours, or 1000 mg every six hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—320 to 480 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 11 years of age—320 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—320 to 325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—240 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—160 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—Most people will take 81, 162.5, or 325 mg a day or 325 mg every other day. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
  • For oral dosage form (chewing gum):
    • For pain:
      • Adults and teenagers—2 tablets every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 12 years of age—1 or 2 tablets (227 mg each) up to four times a day.
      • Children 3 to 6 years of age—1 tablet (227 mg) up to three times a day.
      • Children up to 3 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
  • For long-acting oral dosage form (extended-release tablets):
    • For pain:
      • Adults and teenagers—1 or 2 tablets twice a day.
      • Children—The long-acting aspirin tablets are too strong for use in children.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—1 or 2 tablets twice a day, at first. Your doctor will then adjust your dose as needed.
      • Children—The long-acting aspirin tablets are too strong for use in children.
  • For rectal dosage form (suppositories):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 650 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—325 to 480 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 11 years of age—325 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—240 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—160 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    For aspirin and caffeine

  • For oral dosage forms (capsule):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 milligrams (mg) of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 1000 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 12 years of age—325 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 6 years of age—Aspirin and caffeine capsules are too strong for use in children up to 6 years of age
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—325 mg a day or every other day. People who take smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
  • For oral dosage form (tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 mg of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 1000 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 12 years of age—325 to 400 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 9 years of age—Aspirin and caffeine tablets are too strong for use in children up to 9 years of age.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg of aspirin a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kg (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—325 mg a day or every other day. People who take smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
    For buffered aspirin

  • For oral dosage forms (tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 to 500 milligrams (mg) of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 1000 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—One or one and one-half 325-mg tablets every four hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 11 years of age—One or one and one-fourth 325-mg tablets every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—One 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—Three-fourths of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—One-half of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg of aspirin a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—325 mg a day or every other day. People who take smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
    For buffered aspirin and caffeine

  • For oral dosage form (tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 or 421 milligrams (mg) of aspirin every three or four hours, 650 mg of aspirin every four to six hours, or 842 mg of aspirin every six hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—One or one and one-half 325-mg tablets, or one 421-mg tablet, every four hours as needed.
      • Children 9 to 11 years of age—One or one and one-fourth 325-mg tablets every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 to 9 years of age—One 325-mg or 421-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—Three-fourths of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—One-half of a 325-mg tablet every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg of aspirin a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    • For preventing a heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:
      • Adults—162.5 or 325 mg (one-half or one 325-mg tablet) a day or 325 mg every other day. People who need smaller doses of aspirin will have to use a different product. Some people taking aspirin to prevent a stroke may need as much as 1000 mg a day.
      • Children—Use and dose must be determined by your doctor.
    For choline salicylate

  • For oral dosage form (oral solution):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—One-half or three-fourths of a teaspoonful every three hours, one-half or one teaspoonful every four hours, or one or one and one-half teaspoonfuls every six hours as needed.
      • Children 11 to 12 years of age—2.5 to 3.75 mL (one-half to three-fourths of a teaspoonful) every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special measuring spoon.
      • Children 6 to 11 years of age—2.5 mL (one-half of a teaspoonful) every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special measuring spoon.
      • Children 4 to 6 years of age—1.66 mL every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special dropper or measuring spoon.
      • Children 2 to 4 years of age—1.25 milliliters (mL) (one-fourth of a teaspoonful) every four hours as needed. This amount should be measured by a special dropper or measuring spoon.
      • Children up to 2 years of age—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults—A total of five and one-half to eight teaspoonfuls a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 0.6 to 0.7 mL per kilogram (kg) (0.25 to 0.28 mL per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.
    For choline and magnesium salicylates

  • For oral dosage forms (oral solution or tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 2000 to 3000 milligrams (mg) a day, divided into two or three doses.
      • Children weighing more than 37 kg (90 pounds or more)—2200 mg a day, divided into two doses.
      • Children weighing up to 37 kilograms (kg) (about 89 pounds)—A total of 50 mg per kg (20 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into two doses.
    For magnesium salicylate

  • For oral dosage form (tablets):
    • For pain:
      • Adults and teenagers—2 regular-strength tablets every four hours, up to a maximum of 12 tablets a day, or 2 extra-strength tablets every eight hours, up to a maximum of 8 tablets a day.
      • Children—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    For salsalate

  • For oral dosage forms (capsules or tablets):
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—500 to 1000 milligrams (mg) two or three times a day, to start. Your doctor will then adjust your dose as needed.
      • Children—Dose must be determined by your doctor.
    For sodium salicylate

  • For oral dosage forms (tablets or delayed-release [enteric-coated] tablets):
    • For pain or fever:
      • Adults and teenagers—325 or 650 milligrams (mg) every four hours as needed.
      • Children 6 years of age and older—325 mg every four hours as needed.
      • Children up to 6 years of age—This medicine is too strong for use in children younger than 6 years of age.
    • For arthritis:
      • Adults and teenagers—A total of 3600 to 5400 mg a day, divided into several smaller doses.
      • Children—A total of 80 to 100 mg per kilogram (kg) (32 to 40 mg per pound) of body weight a day, divided into several smaller doses.

Missed dose

If you miss a dose of this medicine, take it as soon as possible. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not double doses.

Storage

Keep out of the reach of children.

Store the medicine in a closed container at room temperature, away from heat, moisture, and direct light. Keep from freezing.

Do not keep outdated medicine or medicine no longer needed.

Precautions while using Canasa

Check the labels of all nonprescription (over-the-counter [OTC]) and prescription medicines you now take. If any contain aspirin or other salicylates (including bismuth subsalicylate [e.g., Pepto-Bismol] or any shampoo or skin medicine that contains salicylic acid or any other salicylate), check with your health care professional. Taking or using them together with this medicine may cause an overdose.

If you will be taking salicylates for a long time (more than 5 days in a row for children or 10 days in a row for adults) or in large amounts, your doctor should check your progress at regular visits.

Serious side effects can occur during treatment with this medicine. Sometimes serious side effects can occur without any warning. However, possible warning signs often occur, including swelling of the face, fingers, feet, and/or lower legs; severe stomach pain, black, tarry stools, and/or vomiting of blood or material that looks like coffee grounds; unusual weight gain; and/or skin rash. Also, signs of serious heart problems could occur such as chest pain, tightness in chest, fast or irregular heartbeat, or unusual flushing or warmth of skin. Stop taking this medicine and check with your doctor immediately if you notice any of these warning signs.

Check with your medical doctor or dentist:

  • If you are taking this medicine to relieve pain and the pain lasts for more than 10 days (5 days for children) or if the pain gets worse, if new symptoms occur, or if redness or swelling is present. These could be signs of a serious condition that needs medical or dental treatment.
  • If you are taking this medicine to bring down a fever, and the fever lasts for more than 3 days or returns, if the fever gets worse, if new symptoms occur, or if redness or swelling is present. These could be signs of a serious condition that needs treatment.
  • If you are taking this medicine for a sore throat, and the sore throat is very painful, lasts for more than 2 days, or occurs together with or is followed by fever, headache, skin rash, nausea, or vomiting.
  • If you are taking this medicine regularly, as for arthritis (rheumatism), and you notice a ringing or buzzing in your ears or severe or continuing headaches. These are often the first signs that too much salicylate is being taken. Your doctor may want to change the amount of medicine you are taking every day.

For patients taking aspirin to lessen the chance of heart attack, stroke, or other problems caused by blood clots:

  • Take only the amount of aspirin ordered by your doctor. If you need a medicine to relieve pain, a fever, or arthritis, your doctor may not want you to take extra aspirin. It is a good idea to discuss this with your doctor, so that you will know ahead of time what medicine to take.
  • Do not stop taking this medicine for any reason without first checking with the doctor who directed you to take it.

Taking certain other medicines together with a salicylate may increase the chance of unwanted effects. The risk will depend on how much of each medicine you take every day, and on how long you take the medicines together. If your doctor directs you to take these medicines together on a regular basis, follow his or her directions carefully. However, do not take any of the following medicines together with a salicylate for more than a few days, unless your doctor has directed you to do so and is following your progress:

  • Acetaminophen (e.g., Tylenol)
  • Diclofenac (e.g., Voltaren)
  • Diflunisal (e.g., Dolobid)
  • Etodolac (e.g., Lodine)
  • Fenoprofen (e.g., Nalfon)
  • Floctafenine (e.g., Idarac)
  • Flurbiprofen, oral (e.g., Ansaid)
  • Ibuprofen (e.g., Motrin)
  • Indomethacin (e.g., Indocin)
  • Ketoprofen (e.g., Orudis)
  • Ketorolac (e.g., Toradol)
  • Meclofenamate (e.g., Meclomen)
  • Mefenamic acid (e.g., Ponstel)
  • Nabumetone (e.g., Relafen)
  • Naproxen (e.g., Naprosyn)
  • Oxaprozin (e.g., Daypro)
  • Phenylbutazone (e.g., Butazolidin)
  • Piroxicam (e.g., Feldene)
  • Sulindac (e.g., Clinoril)
  • Tenoxicam (e.g., Mobiflex)
  • Tiaprofenic acid (e.g., Surgam)
  • Tolmetin (e.g., Tolectin)

For diabetic patients:

  • False urine sugar test results may occur if you are regularly taking large amounts of salicylates, such as:
    • Aspirin: 8 or more 325-mg (5-grain), or 4 or more 500-mg or 650-mg (10-grain), or 3 or more 800-mg (or higher strength), doses a day.
    • Buffered aspirin or
    • Sodium salicylate: 8 or more 325-mg (5-grain), or 4 or more 500-mg or 650-mg (10-grain), doses a day.
    • Choline salicylate: 4 or more teaspoonfuls (each teaspoonful containing 870 mg) a day.
    • Choline and magnesium salicylates: 5 or more 500-mg tablets or teaspoonfuls, 4 or more 750-mg tablets, or 2 or more 1000-mg tablets, a day.
    • Magnesium salicylate: 7 or more regular-strength, or 4 or more extra-strength, tablets a day.
    • Salsalate: 4 or more 500-mg doses, or 3 or more 750-mg doses, a day.
  • Smaller doses or occasional use of salicylates usually will not affect urine sugar tests. However, check with your health care professional (especially if your diabetes is not well-controlled) if:
    • you are not sure how much salicylate you are taking every day.
    • you notice any change in your urine sugar test results.
    • you have any other questions about this possible problem.

Do not take aspirin for 5 days before any surgery, including dental surgery, unless otherwise directed by your medical doctor or dentist. Taking aspirin during this time may cause bleeding problems.

For patients taking buffered aspirin, choline and magnesium salicylates (e.g., Trilisate), or magnesium salicylate (e.g., Doan’s):

  • Buffered aspirin, choline and magnesium salicylates, or magnesium salicylate can keep many other medicines, especially some medicines used to treat infections, from working properly. This problem can be prevented by not taking the 2 medicines too close together. Ask your health care professional how long you should wait between taking a medicine for infection and taking buffered aspirin, choline and magnesium salicylates, or magnesium salicylate.

If you are taking a laxative containing cellulose, take the salicylate at least 2 hours before or after you take the laxative. Taking these medicines too close together may lessen the effects of the salicylate.

For patients taking this medicine by mouth:

  • Stomach problems may be more likely to occur if you drink alcoholic beverages while being treated with this medicine, especially if you are taking it in high doses or for a long time. Check with your doctor if you have any questions about this.

For patients using aspirin suppositories:

  • Aspirin suppositories may cause irritation of the rectum. Check with your doctor if this occurs.

Salicylates may interfere with the results of some medical tests. Before you have any medical tests, tell the doctor in charge if you have taken any of these medicines within the past week. If possible, it is best to check with the doctor first, to find out whether the medicine may be taken during the week before the test.

For patients taking one of the products that contain caffeine:

  • Caffeine may interfere with the result of a test that uses adenosine (e.g., Adenocard) or dipyridamole (e.g., Persantine) to help find out how well your blood is flowing through certain blood vessels. Therefore, you should not have any caffeine for at least 8 to 12 hours before the test.

If you think that you or anyone else may have taken an overdose, get emergency help at once. Taking an overdose of these medicines may cause unconsciousness or death. Signs of overdose include convulsions (seizures), hearing loss, confusion, ringing or buzzing in the ears, severe drowsiness or tiredness, severe excitement or nervousness, and fast or deep breathing.

Canasa side effects

Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.

Get emergency help immediately if any of the following side effects occur:

Symptoms of overdose in children

  • Changes in behavior
  • drowsiness or tiredness (severe)
  • fast or deep breathing
  • Any loss of hearing
  • bloody urine
  • confusion
  • convulsions (seizures)
  • diarrhea (severe or continuing)
  • difficulty in swallowing
  • dizziness, lightheadedness, or feeling faint (severe)
  • drowsiness (severe)
  • excitement or nervousness (severe)
  • fast or deep breathing
  • flushing, redness, or other change in skin color
  • hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there)
  • increased sweating
  • increased thirst
  • nausea or vomiting (severe or continuing)
  • shortness of breath, troubled breathing, tightness in chest, or wheezing
  • stomach pain (severe or continuing)
  • swelling of eyelids, face, or lips
  • unexplained fever
  • uncontrollable flapping movements of the hands (especially in elderly patients)
  • vision problems

Check with your doctor as soon as possible if any of the following side effects occur:

Less common or rare

  • Abdominal or stomach pain, cramping, or burning (severe)
  • bloody or black, tarry stools
  • headache (severe or continuing)
  • ringing or buzzing in ears (continuing)
  • skin rash, hives, or itching
  • unusual tiredness or weakness
  • vomiting of blood or material that looks like coffee grounds

Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:

More common

  • Abdominal or stomach cramps, pain, or discomfort (mild to moderate)
  • heartburn or indigestion
  • nausea or vomiting

Less common

  • Trouble in sleeping, nervousness, or jitters (only for products containing caffeine)

Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional.

Seek emergency medical attention or call 115

Further information

The content of Holevn is solely for the purpose of providing information about Thuốc Canasa  and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Please contact your nearest doctor or clinic, hospital for advice. We do not accept liability if the patient arbitrarily uses the drug without following a doctor’s prescription.

Reference from: https://www.drugs.com/cons/canasa-oral-rectal.html

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