What are the Effects and Benefits of Antipyrine?
Analgesic and antipyretic drugs are very common in pharmacies and hospitals, and their application range is particularly wide. However, some elderly people may prefer older brands and choose antipyrin as a medication. But for younger people, they may not be very familiar with the effects and functions of antipyrin, so they dare not use it easily. Antipyrin is an analgesic and antipyretic drug, but due to its serious adverse reactions, it is tending to be phased out.
Antipyrin is an analgesic and antipyretic drug, a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug with strong analgesic, antipyretic, anti-inflammatory, and anti-rheumatic effects. However, due to serious adverse reactions, its clinical use has been decreasing, and some older varieties are gradually being phased out. Antipyrin, aminopyrine, and analgin tablets are all drugs that have been announced as obsolete by the Ministry of Health in September 1982. Antipyrin is an analytical reagent. As this drug is both analgesic and antipyretic and has high toxicity, it is not recommended to use it as it has already been phased out.
Clinically, analgesic and antipyretic drugs are generally categorized based on their chemical structure, and can be broadly divided into five categories: carboxylic acid derivatives, acetanilides, pyrazolones, salicylates, and selective cox-2 inhibitors. Carboxylic acid analgesics are commonly seen in daily life, including aspirin, ibuprofen, and indomethacin. Acetaminophen is a commonly used acetanilide analgesic, also known as paracetamol in many places. Common drugs like analgin and phenylbutazone belong to the pyrazolone category.
Although analgesic and antipyretic drugs are very common in daily life, and some are even available as over-the-counter medications, there are many things to be aware of when using them. If a patient has unexplained fever or pain, it is not suitable to use analgesic and antipyretic drugs at this time. Most unexplained fevers are caused by various reasons, and abusing analgesic and antipyretic drugs may conceal the actual condition, making future treatment more difficult.
If people blindly use analgesic and antipyretic drugs when they have a fever, although it may temporarily lower their body temperature, the temperature will rise again once the effect of the drug passes, which is very unfavorable for future treatment. Most analgesic and antipyretic drugs have toxic and adverse effects, and abuse can easily cause discomfort in multiple organs of the body. For pregnant women, analgesic and antipyretic drugs are contraindicated, and it is advisable for drivers not to drive after taking these drugs.
