what does naproxen sodium look like?
924472
well, it's hard to draw here. but when i want to find a chem structure, i look at http://www.chemfinder.com you can type naproxen sodium into the search box, and it draws out the structural formula and gives you the properties of the molecule. VERY COOL!
761157
where did you get it? what does it look like? i wouldn't take it if you dont know what it is. if you took it to a pharmacist they could identify it for you.
680025
Naproxen is a pain-reliever that is commonly prescribed for tendonitis. Combining it with aspirin can cause bleeding problems.
95288
If in doubt - throw it out! Go on Physican's Desk Reference web site or to local library and look up pill pictures in the PDR. Do NOT take the pill - or allow anyone else to - if you can't identify what it is!
1091500
I believe you're asking about a monoclonal antibody. Perhaps when this was copied the "ocl" looked like a "d" and the "n" looked like an "r."\n\nhttp://www.bartleby.com/65/mo/monoclona.html
299154
It's an anti-inflammatory.\n\nEDIT~~ Brand name:\nNaprosyn\nPronounced: NA-proh-sinn \nGeneric name: Naproxen \nOther brand name: EC-Naprosyn \n\nWhy is this drug prescribed?\n\nNaprosyn, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, is used to relieve the inflammation, swelling, stiffness, and joint pain associated with rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis (the most common form of arthritis), juvenile arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis (spinal arthritis), tendinitis, bursitis, and acute gout; it is also used to relieve menstrual cramps and other types of mild to moderate pain.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nMost important fact about this drug\n\nYou should have frequent checkups with your doctor if you take Naprosyn regularly. Ulcers or internal bleeding can occur without warning.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nHow should you take this medication?\n\nNaprosyn may be taken with food or an antacid, and with a full glass of water to avoid stomach upset. Avoid taking it on an empty stomach.\n\nIf you are using Naprosyn for arthritis, it should be taken regularly; take it exactly as prescribed.\n\nDo not break, crush, or chew an EC-Naprosyn tablet.\n\n--If you miss a dose...\n\nAnd you take the drug on a regular schedule, take the dose as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the one you missed and go back to your regular schedule. Do not take 2 doses at once.\n\n--Storage instructions...\n\nStore at room temperature in a well-closed container. Protect from light and extreme heat.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nWhat side effects may occur?\n\nSide effects cannot be anticipated. If any develop or change in intensity, inform your doctor as soon as possible. Only your doctor can determine if it is safe for you to continue taking Naprosyn.\n\n\nMore common side effects may include: \nAbdominal pain, bruising, constipation, difficult or labored breathing, dizziness, drowsiness, headache, heartburn, itching, nausea, ringing in ears, skin eruptions, swelling due to fluid retention\n\n\nLess common or rare side effects may include: \nAbdominal bleeding, black stools, blood in the urine, changes in liver function, chills and fever, colitis, congestive heart failure, depression, diarrhea, dream abnormalities, general feeling of illness, hair loss, hearing disturbances or loss, inability to concentrate, inability to sleep, indigestion, inflammation of the lungs, inflammation of the mouth, kidney disease or failure, light-headedness, menstrual disorders, muscle pain and weakness, peptic ulcer, red or purple spots on the skin, severe allergic reaction, skin inflammation due to sensitivity to light, skin rashes and hives, skin peeling, sweating, thirst, throbbing heartbeat, vertigo, visual disturbances, vomiting, vomiting of blood, yellow skin and eyes\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nWhy should this drug not be prescribed?\n\nIf you are sensitive to or have ever had an allergic reaction to Naprosyn, EC-Naprosyn, Anaprox, Anaprox DS, or Aleve, you should not take this drug. Also, if aspirin or other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs have ever given you asthma or nasal inflammation or tumors, you should not take this medication. Make sure your doctor is aware of any drug reactions you have experienced.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nSpecial warnings about this medication\n\nRemember that peptic ulcers and bleeding can occur without warning. Call your doctor immediately if you suspect a problem.\n\nUse this drug with caution if you have kidney or liver disease; it can cause liver or kidney problems in some people.\n\nNaprosyn may prolong bleeding time. If you are taking blood-thinning medication, your doctor will prescribe Naprosyn wit
689955
Well, the FeCl3 test, in this case, is useful for one thing and one thing only: to check the purity of the aspirin you have.  If there is a lot of phenolic group present(i.e unreacted salicylic acid), the yellow color of the FeCl3 will turn violet/purple.
279320
You mean "aloxi".  It is an anti-emetic.  It fights nausea.  You get it immediately before a chemotherapy infusion.
957114
Try looking it up in the Pill Identifier at drugs.com.
797603
It sounds like a generic Prozac (Flouxetine Hydrochloide). The imprint would be a b that looks a lot like a g, and if you found it on the ground it is likely that is what it is. \n\nAlso, it is generally not advised to handle unknown medications without gloves on as many pedications are easily absorbed through the skin. ;)
762099
Google L690.......All you can find is that it is a chemotherapy drug.  Haven't seen any images.
366185
phenolphthalein and dilute sodium hydroxide are both clear and will turn pink when mixed
701828
your pill is a narcotic pain med called vicoprofen= the generic kind. hope thats the answer that you are looking for
81319
go to www.rxlist.com, you can type in what writing/symbols the pills have on them and they usually can identify it.
777354
I agree you should NOT take anything you can't identify -- and many times even those things you can, but:\n\n"Pink capsule imprinted West-Ward 235 is 65 mg propoxyphene, a pain med.  It's generic Darvon Puvules."
675108
What you are describing sound similar to a Barr Laboratories logo, but the only pill they have that is similar to that has 953 over 10 and it is more of a pink. You can see a picture of this drug at this website:\n\nhttp://www.barrproductguide.com/\n\nType this into the box that says product search:\n\nDextroamphetamine Sulfate Tablets, USP 10 mg
817012
The Physicians Desk reference often called PDR has pictures of all pills. drugs.com may have it also