Ibuprofen 200mg Tablets (Pack of 48)

OnlineUK Pharmacy

Ibuprofen 200mg Tablets (Pack of 48)

Before we start - have you read the Patient Information Leaflet (PIL) for this medicine?

The leaflet lists who should not take ibuprofen, how much to take, and the side effects. Ask us if you do not have a copy.

Yes, I have read it Not yet - I will read it before it is taken

Please read the Patient Information Leaflet before this medicine is taken. It explains who should not take it, the dose, and the side effects to look out for.

Who will be taking this medicine (the intended user)? Myself Someone else (I am buying it for them)

Are you - the person placing this order - 18 or over? Yes, 18 or over No, under 18

We are not able to supply this pack to anyone under 18.

Is the intended user 12 years or older?

These tablets are for adults and children aged 12 and over. Younger children need a children's ibuprofen product with a weight-based dose.

Yes, 12 or over No, under 12

These tablets are not suitable for children under 12. Please use a children's ibuprofen liquid, or speak to a pharmacist.

What is the intended user's biological sex?

We ask because it affects some safety checks (for example pregnancy).

Female Male

Has the intended user ever had asthma, wheezing, swelling of the face/lips, a rash, or a runny nose brought on by ibuprofen, aspirin, or another anti-inflammatory painkiller (NSAID)? No Yes

Ibuprofen should not be taken if aspirin or another NSAID has caused these reactions. Please speak to a pharmacist.

Does the intended user have, or have they ever had, a stomach or duodenal ulcer, or bleeding from the stomach or gut?

Ibuprofen can irritate the stomach lining and cause bleeding.

No Yes

Ibuprofen can make stomach ulcers and bleeding worse. A pharmacist will review before any supply.

Does the intended user have asthma or another long-term breathing condition? No Yes

Anti-inflammatory painkillers can trigger breathing problems in some people with asthma. A pharmacist will review.

Is the intended user already taking another anti-inflammatory painkiller (for example ibuprofen, naproxen, diclofenac, or aspirin for pain)? No Yes, or not sure

Taking more than one anti-inflammatory painkiller at a time increases the risk of stomach, kidney and heart problems. A pharmacist will review.

Is the intended user taking a blood-thinning or anti-clotting medicine (for example warfarin, apixaban, rivaroxaban, dabigatran, edoxaban, clopidogrel, or low-dose aspirin)? No Yes

Ibuprofen increases the risk of bleeding with these medicines. A pharmacist will review before any supply.

Does the intended user have heart failure, heart disease, high blood pressure, or have they had a heart attack or stroke? No Yes

Anti-inflammatory painkillers can raise blood pressure and affect the heart. A pharmacist will review.

Does the intended user have kidney or liver problems? No Yes

Ibuprofen can affect the kidneys and needs caution in liver problems. A pharmacist will review.

Is the intended user taking any of these medicines: a blood-pressure medicine ending in "-pril" or "-sartan", a water tablet (diuretic), a steroid, an SSRI antidepressant, lithium, or methotrexate?

These can interact with ibuprofen.

No Yes, or not sure

These medicines can interact with ibuprofen (affecting the kidneys, blood pressure, or bleeding/levels). A pharmacist will review before any supply.

Is the intended user pregnant, trying to become pregnant, or breastfeeding? No Yes, or possibly

Ibuprofen should be avoided in pregnancy, especially the last 3 months, and reviewed when breastfeeding. A pharmacist will review - paracetamol is often a safer choice.

Has the intended user needed pain relief like this on most days for more than 10 days?

Long-standing pain should be looked at properly.

No Yes

If painkillers are needed most days for more than 10 days, please see a pharmacist or GP to review what is causing the pain.