Skip to main content

Is Ibuprofen a Treatment of covid-19?

Is Ibuprofen a Treatment of covid-19?

Ibuprofen Tested for Treatment of COVID-19

Scientists are experimenting with the benefits of ibuprofen to corona virus patients in hospitals.
A team from Guys and St. Thomas' Hospital in London and King's College are conducting research and believe the drug could cure respiratory problems. Ibuprofen is commonly used to relieve inflammation and pain.
Scientists hope that this cheap treatment will not allow patients to reach the ventilator.
During this trial, which has been dubbed 'Libret', half of the patients in the hospital will be given ibuprofen along with the usual treatment.


The patients will be given a specially formulated ibuprofen that will be different from the commonly used ibuprofen. Some people are already using this medicine to treat diseases like arthritis.
Research on animals shows that this medicine can cure difficulty in breathing. Patients most affected by the corona virus have severe breathing difficulties, among other complications.
"We need to test this drug to see if the results really live up to our expectations," says Professor Mittal Mehta, a member of the King's College team.
In the early days of the corona virus epidemic, there was concern that ibuprofen could be harmful to people with symptoms.
Concerns about ibuprofen were heightened when French Health Minister Olivier Vieran stated that anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen could be harmful to corona virus patients. He advised patients to use paracetamol instead.
A subsequent review by the Human Medicine Commission found that the use of ibuprofen, like paracetamol, is safe for corona virus symptoms. Both medications can lower a patient's temperature and help with flu-like symptoms.
The UK's National Health Service, or NHS, says people with mild symptoms should use paracetamol first because it has fewer side effects than ibuprofen and is a much safer drug. For example, patients with gastric ulcer should not use ibuprofen.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

which scientists born on June 4??

Scientists born on June 4 Robert F. Furchgott Born June 4, 1916; Died May 19, 2009 at the age of 92. Robert Francis Furchgitt was an American pharmacologist who shared the 1998 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (along with Louis J. Ignacio and Fred Murad) for his discovery that nitric oxide (NO) acts as a signaling molecule in the cardiovascular system. Is. Their joint work revealed a brand new mechanism by which the blood vessels in the body relax and dilate. Nitric oxide (NO), produced by a cell, works by penetrating membranes and regulating the function of other cells. Nerves and hormones are known as signal carriers, but this discovery was a completely new signaling principle in the biological system. Sir Christopher Cockerell Born June 4, 1910 Died June 1, 1999 at the age of 88 The English inventor of the hovercraft. He was an electronics engineer at the Marconi Company (1935-50) where he worked on aircraft carriers and radar. Then he started a boat rental business. ...

6 Misconceptions About Coronavirus Treatment

  6 Misconceptions About Coronavirus Treatment Coronavirus is spreading very fast in different countries of the world and so far no proven cure has been found. Unfortunately, coronavirus treatment continues to be treated online. Different people are giving different suggestions for the treatment of coronavirus. In an Africa country a religious leader asked his followers to drink Dettol for coronavirus treatment. As a result about 80 people died. Some tips are useless but harmless but some are very dangerous.  Lets look what science says about some common misconceptions. 1-Garlic A number of posts have been shared on the social networking site Facebook suggesting that eating garlic can help prevent infections. The World Health Organization says that although garlic is "a healthy food with some antimicrobial properties", there is no evidence that eating garlic protects people from the coronavirus. This type of treatment is not harmful to health unless you trust it and ignore th...

Seven beautiful animals we cannot see now

Seven beautiful animals we cannot see now We may think of the extinction of a species as a sudden but occasional event, but the reality is that extinction is alarmingly normal. According to the World Wildlife Fund for Nature (WWF), about 10,000 species become extinct each year. But the WWF says the exact number is not known because we do not yet know how many species there are around the world. Let's take a look at some of the animals that became extinct from  this planet and also see which of them came back in a surprising and unexpected way. 1: Yangtze River Dolphin Scientific name: Lipotes vexillifer Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Artiodactyla Infraorder: Cetacea Clade: Delphinida Superfamily: Lipotoidea Family: Lipotidae Genus: Lipotes Miller, 1918  Species: L. vexillifer  The Yangtze River dolphin, which became extinct in 2006, was a pale gray mammal that looked relatively less powerful than its cousins ​​floating in the ocean. Beneath...