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What is Mefenamic Acid
Approved as Treatment by the FDA
Mefenamic acid, also known as Ponstel, is approved by the FDA for 3 uses such as Pain and Mild pain .Effectiveness
When to interrupt dosage
The suggested dosage of Mefenamic Acid is contingent upon the identified condition, such as Pain, Muscle Cramp and Primary Dysmenorrhoea. The measure of dosage is contingent upon the approach of administration, which can be found in the table below.Warnings
Mefenamic Acid has seven counterindications and should not be administered concurrently with the circumstances outlined in the following table.Mefenamic Acid ContraindicationsMefenamic Acid Novel Uses: Which Conditions Have a Clinical Trial Featuring Mefenamic Acid?
Currently, 4 active clinical trials are assessing the potential of Mefenamic Acid to alleviate Mild Pain, Primary Dysmenorrhoea and Muscle Cramps.Patient Q&A Section about mefenamic acid
These questions and answers are submitted by anonymous patients, and have not been verified by our internal team.Which is stronger Ibuprofen or mefenamic acid?
"Mean pain relief score and pain intensity difference increased for both groups, with the Ibuprofen group having a higher score within the first 30 minutes. However, the difference was not statistically significant. The pain intensity difference was significantly higher for the Ibufropen group until 20 minutes."
Who should take mefenamic acid?
"Mefenamic acid is a medication used to relieve mild to moderate pain, as well as cramps associated with menstruation. It is intended for use in people aged 14 and up, and should not be used for more than 7 days at a time."
What is mefenamic acid used for?
"Mefenamic acid is an anti-inflammatory drug that can be used to treat pain, cramps, and other conditions as determined by a doctor. This drug is only available with a prescription from a doctor."
Is mefenamic acid the same as Ibuprofen?
"The study found that mefenamic acid and ibuprofen had a similar effect in reducing pain and inflammation, with few side effects. Some people taking ibuprofen reported feeling drowsy, while a smaller number of people taking mefenamic acid reported the same side effect."