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Do you check the active ingredient before taking a painkiller? Different brand names can contain the same medicine, and taking several tablets together can increase your risk of harmful side effects. Understanding your medicine helps you use it safely. The medicines shown in this poster have different uses, precautions and risks. Your age, health conditions and other medicines all affect which option is suitable for you. 🌡️ Paracetamol Paracetamol helps relieve pain and reduce fever. It is commonly used for headaches, toothache and body aches. Follow the packet instructions carefully and check cold-and-flu remedies, because they may also contain paracetamol. Taking too much can damage the liver. If you exceed the recommended amount, seek urgent medical advice—even if you feel well. (nhs.uk⁠) 🦴 Anti-inflammatory painkillers Ibuprofen, diclofenac, naproxen, ketoprofen, mefenamic acid and piroxicam belong to a group called non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs. These medicines can reduce pain and inflammation, but they are not suitable for everyone. They can cause stomach ulcers or bleeding and kidney problems, and may interact with other medicines. Ask a pharmacist or doctor before using them if you have an existing medical condition or take regular medication. (nhs.uk⁠) 🩸 Aspirin Aspirin can relieve pain in adults. Do not give it to children under 16 unless a doctor prescribes it, because of the risk of a rare but serious illness called Reye’s syndrome. Low-dose aspirin prescribed to prevent blood clots has a different purpose from aspirin taken for pain. Do not change prescribed aspirin treatment without medical advice. (nhs.uk⁠) 🦴 Extra care with piroxicam Piroxicam may be prescribed for certain arthritis conditions, but it is not a first-choice treatment. It carries particular risks of stomach bleeding and serious skin reactions and should only be used under medical supervision. Do not choose it casually for a new headache or everyday body pain. (ema.europa.eu⁠) ⚠️ Do not combine anti-inflammatory painkillers yourself. For example, do not take ibuprofen with diclofenac, naproxen or aspirin for pain unless your doctor specifically advises it. Taking medicines from the same group together increases side-effect risks. Different brand names do not make the combination safe—check the ingredients. (nhs.uk⁠) 🤰 Pregnant or breastfeeding? Check with a healthcare professional before choosing a painkiller. During pregnancy, paracetamol is usually the preferred option when needed and taken as directed. Avoid using NSAIDs such as ibuprofen during pregnancy unless prescribed. If you are breastfeeding, ask which medicine is suitable for you and your baby. (nhs.uk⁠, nhs.uk⁠) ✅ Read the label and patient leaflet. ✅ Follow the recommended dose and timing. ✅ Tell your pharmacist about other medicines, herbal products and supplements you use. ✅ Seek medical assessment if pain keeps returning, worsens or requires repeated medication. 💙 Your health deserves careful attention. Ask questions before taking medicine, and help your family understand medicine safety. Save this post and share it with someone who needs this reminder. NurseMary — health education for safer everyday choices. For educational purposes. This post does not replace an individual assessment or prescription. #NurseM#NurseMaryi#PainkillerSafetyi#MedicineSafetyh#HealthEducatione#Paracetamol
Do you check the active ingredient before taking a painkiller? Different brand names can contain the same medicine, and taking several tablets together can increase your risk of harmful side effects. Understanding your medicine helps you use it safely. The medicines shown in this poster have different uses, precautions and risks. Your age, health conditions and other medicines all affect which option is suitable for you. 🌡️ Paracetamol Paracetamol helps relieve pain and reduce fever. It is commonly used for headaches, toothache and body aches. Follow the packet instructions carefully and check cold-and-flu remedies, because they may also contain paracetamol. Taking too much can damage the liver. If you exceed the recommended amount, seek urgent medical advice—even if you feel well. (nhs.uk⁠) 🦴 Anti-inflammatory painkillers Ibuprofen, diclofenac, naproxen, ketoprofen, mefenamic acid and piroxicam belong to a group called non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs. These medicines can reduce pain and inflammation, but they are not suitable for everyone. They can cause stomach ulcers or bleeding and kidney problems, and may interact with other medicines. Ask a pharmacist or doctor before using them if you have an existing medical condition or take regular medication. (nhs.uk⁠) 🩸 Aspirin Aspirin can relieve pain in adults. Do not give it to children under 16 unless a doctor prescribes it, because of the risk of a rare but serious illness called Reye’s syndrome. Low-dose aspirin prescribed to prevent blood clots has a different purpose from aspirin taken for pain. Do not change prescribed aspirin treatment without medical advice. (nhs.uk⁠) 🦴 Extra care with piroxicam Piroxicam may be prescribed for certain arthritis conditions, but it is not a first-choice treatment. It carries particular risks of stomach bleeding and serious skin reactions and should only be used under medical supervision. Do not choose it casually for a new headache or everyday body pain. (ema.europa.eu⁠) ⚠️ Do not combine anti-inflammatory painkillers yourself. For example, do not take ibuprofen with diclofenac, naproxen or aspirin for pain unless your doctor specifically advises it. Taking medicines from the same group together increases side-effect risks. Different brand names do not make the combination safe—check the ingredients. (nhs.uk⁠) 🤰 Pregnant or breastfeeding? Check with a healthcare professional before choosing a painkiller. During pregnancy, paracetamol is usually the preferred option when needed and taken as directed. Avoid using NSAIDs such as ibuprofen during pregnancy unless prescribed. If you are breastfeeding, ask which medicine is suitable for you and your baby. (nhs.uk⁠, nhs.uk⁠) ✅ Read the label and patient leaflet. ✅ Follow the recommended dose and timing. ✅ Tell your pharmacist about other medicines, herbal products and supplements you use. ✅ Seek medical assessment if pain keeps returning, worsens or requires repeated medication. 💙 Your health deserves careful attention. Ask questions before taking medicine, and help your family understand medicine safety. Save this post and share it with someone who needs this reminder. NurseMary — health education for safer everyday choices. For educational purposes. This post does not replace an individual assessment or prescription. #NurseM#NurseMaryi#PainkillerSafetyi#MedicineSafetyh#HealthEducatione#Paracetamol

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