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Naproxen and Muscle crampsThis is a study of Muscle cramps among people who take Naproxen. The study analyzes: the time on Naproxen when people have Muscle cramps, gender and age of these people, the severity of Muscle cramps, how they recovered, and common conditions and drugs used besides Naproxen. In total 18,756 Naproxen users are studied. The study is created by eHealthMe based on reports from FDA and is updated regularly. Do you have chronic disease and take multiple drugs? eHealthMe can monitor your drugs and notify you when there are serious drug reactions detected. Our original studies have been used on premier medical publications. The monitor will be personalized to your gender and age. Start now NaproxenNaproxen has active ingredients of naproxen. It is used in pain, arthritis, inflammation, back pain - low, osteoarthritis. Commonly reported side effects of Naproxen include pain, nausea, breathing difficulty, stress and anxiety, weakness. Muscle crampsMuscle cramps has been reported by people with osteoporosis, high blood cholesterol, pain, hyperlipidaemia, high blood pressure. On May, 19, 2013: 18,756 people reported to have side effects when taking Naproxen. Among them, 35 people (0.19%) have Muscle Cramps.  Time on Naproxen when people have Muscle cramps * :
Gender of people who have Muscle cramps when taking Naproxen * :
Age of people who have Muscle cramps when taking Naproxen * :
Severity of Muscle cramps when taking Naproxen ** :
How people recovered from Muscle cramps ** :
Top conditions involved for these people * :
Login or sign up (it's free) to view more results. Top co-used drugs for these people * :
Login or sign up (it's free) to view more results. * Approximation only. Some reports may have incomplete information. ** Reports from social media are used. How to use the study: print a copy of the study and bring it to your health teams to ensure drug risks and benefits are fully discussed and understood. Next: check whether muscle cramps is from a drug or a condition You can also:
On eHealthMe, Naproxen (naproxen) is often used for pain. Find out below the conditions Naproxen is used for, how effective it is, and any alternative drugs that you can use to treat those same conditions. What is Naproxen used for and how effective is it: Other drugs that are used to treat the same conditions: Could it be a symptom from a condition:
Browse Naproxen side effects from A to Z: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Browse Naproxen drug interactions with drugs from A to Z: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Drugs in real world that are associated with: Comments from related studies:
Just checking to make sure I *can* take the aleve--head's hurting and i dunno if the benadryl will help that After taking amiltriptilyne for 2 months the burning vulva /pelvic pain is reduced upto 20 % but what other medication is there for 0% pain? And what has caused the Lichen? I have taken only one tablet of Provera 2 years ago and the menstruation stopped at once at that time, the menopause was there at once. Since that time there was no menstruation any more, since august 2012 i was diagnosed for Lichen Sclerosus. later in the afternoons I feel better
Just started suboxone yesterday for pain management. About an hour after I took it yesterday I did experience some sweating and nausea. Today however, it caused me to vomit lunch. I went and ate dinner an hour or two later and took a naproxen for a developing migrane. About an hour after taking the naproxen I began vomiting again, once the bulk of dinner was done coming up, I began throwing up blood. Is this because of the suboxone? MJ on May, 2, 2013: Yes it is.I had the same problem. How much are you taking? How long has it been since you had an opiate? You can't mix the two..EVER. You need about a two day (min.) window between the two. It sounds like your body is having a hard time with such a strong drug. Suboxone is VERY strong and lasts VERY long so it is very hard to know if you had too much until it is to late. Try not taking any more until your symptoms go away..then take a little bit and wait for at least an hour and repeat until better. NOTE..I do not know your dosage so please do not take more than your dose..EVER...but try to lower it if able. MJ on May, 2, 2013: "Sweating, nausea, vomiting, and headache are all signs of opiate use" Suboxone is a very confusing drug..My old Dr thought I wasn't getting enough and was going thru withdrawal, so he raised my dose to 32mg.big mistake, but even at only 8mg I feel like I have the flu, now that's withdrawal. I hate this drug because most dr's don't kno jack about it and are destroying peoples lives from it. I haven't been the same since it, and not from abuse. I just can't find the happy medium dose I need to just feel normal again. Any help will help. Snood on May, 1, 2013: Sweating, nausea, vomiting, and headache are all signs of opiate use. Suboxone is a powerful opiate, although it may not feel like one. You will slowly adapt to these symptoms, and faster if you decrease you dose Snoods on May, 1, 2013: I am a 54 year old pysch nurse that uses suboxone in my practice. I think there is confusion regarding the naloxone(Narcan) included in this drug. The Narcan has little to no effect unless you try to inject suboxone. The Narcan is not the main opiate blocker, as it is metabolized by the liver almost immediately. Suboxone is a "mu" agonist (stimulator) and a kappa antagonist (blocker). That is why you get pain relief without much intoxication. Paramedics tend to focus on the 20 or so drugs they carry on an ambulance and do not have the broad knowledge of a complex drug like suboxone. shannon on Apr, 13, 2013: About suboxone...it is a tagonist/antagonist drug, therefore, can cause some rather abrupt withdrawl type effects and the issues you describe can be one of many symptoms you would have if you were NOT taking the suboxone. It works to give narcotic management yet deter overuse by having the drug Naloxone, the same med we carry on the ambulance to reverse narcotics, in it. Too much or even very little of the narcan part of the drug will cause immediate withdrawl type symptoms that can include severe nausea and vomiting, sweats, chills, diarrhea, headaches and many other symptoms. Talk to your prescriber and see what they say is my advice. MJ on Apr, 12, 2013: It very well could be from the Suboxone. I have been on it for the last 6 years. The first 3 were hell. I would vomit several times evry day along with severe abdominal pain. I was taking 32mg a day..high dose..went down to just 12mg a day and problem went away. Best advise is to taper off slowly and try to get off it completly. I am suffering extreme fatigue. Snood on May, 1, 2013: If you are a male and experiencing fatigue on Suboxone, then have your testosterone levels check-both free and bound testosterone Post a new comment OR Read more comments Recent related drug checks on eHealthMe:
NOTE: The study is based on active ingredients and brand name. Other drugs that have the same active ingredients (e.g. generic drugs) are NOT considered.
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