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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Ibuprofen (drug) published by this site and its partners.

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    Dec 19, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. My Turn: PSA scare prompts reflection and education

    When my family doctor called five years ago with the news that my PSA levels had spiked, I hung up the phone and did what all of us do. I panicked. I thought, "So this is how I'm going to die."
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    When my family doctor called five years ago with the news that my PSA levels had spiked, I hung up the phone and did what all of us do. I panicked. I thought, "So this is how I'm going to die." Then came the delayed second reaction: This can't be right!...

    Tags: Mammogram, Health Organizations, Urinary System, Cancer, Journalism

    2. Feb 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. In-Your-Face Fitness: Keeping your lower back pain-free

    On a recent ski trip, my best friend handed me a flask of cinnamon schnapps. He called it "courage in 100-proof form," and I needed it. I was perched at the edge of a cliff, looking at a 20-foot drop into thigh-deep powder.
    On a recent ski trip, my best friend handed me a flask of cinnamon schnapps. He called it "courage in 100-proof form," and I needed it. I was perched at the edge of a cliff, looking at a 20-foot drop into thigh-deep powder. Nearly a decade ago, when I...

    Tags: Internists, Lower Back Pain, Medical Specialization, Personal Service, Health

    3. Mar 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. In-Your-Face Fitness: Humbled by Los Angeles Marathon training

    For a recreational runner, there's no rite of passage as masochistic as running a marathon. We ache for the battle scars: chafing, blisters and psychosis brought on by trying to figure out how to use the GPS watch that's supposed to be a training aid.
    For a recreational runner, there's no rite of passage as masochistic as running a marathon. We ache for the battle scars: chafing, blisters and psychosis brought on by trying to figure out how to use the GPS watch that's supposed to be a training aid. I'...

    Tags: Running, Health, Road Running, Sports, Physical Fitness and Exercise

    4. Feb 13, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  4. Whitney Houston: Drugs, alcohol, drowning or ...? Time will tell

    Ministry of Gossip
    How did Whitney Houston die? Whitney Houston's cause of death won't be known officially for weeks, but the rumor mill was going full strength Monday with talk about whether prescriptions drugs and alcohol, drowning or even a heart attack caused by a mix...
    5. Nov 18, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  5. The Dry Garden: Holiday tidings, trimmed in recycled wood

    L.A. at Home
    My hand aches. My back aches. There is no end of aching in sight. But as Thanksgiving approaches, gratitude runs deep. I am thankful for a remarkably generous rain year, for California poppies, for sunflowers, local horse-stable manure so good......
    6. May 10, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. NSAIDs following a heart attack greatly increase risk of a repeat heart attack, and death

    Heart patients who used common pain relievers called NSAIDs even briefly are at much higher risk of having a repeat heart attack or of dying than those who stay away from the drugs, which include such widely used over-the-counter medications as...

    Tags: American Heart Association, Chemical Industry, Stroke, Medical Research, Health

    7. Mar 2, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  7. Analgesics contribute to hearing loss, study finds

    Booster Shots
    Perhaps it wasn't those years of listening to rock 'n' roll that damaged my hearing after all. New research suggests that regular use of aspirin, acetaminophen and other analgesics can substantially increase the risk of hearing loss, especially in men.......
    8. Apr 20, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  8. 'House M.D.': Don't forget to demonize two demon eyes

    Show Tracker
    Knights! Witches! Swords! Kings! For a moment, I thought that "House" had been preempted in favor of a Heath Ledger movie. Monday's episode, "Knight Fall," started off looking like a period piece until the king whipped out his iPhone to......
    9. Aug 11, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Drug war madness

    She was a 13-year-old honor student. She may or may not have given her friend prescription-strength ibuprofen, though the girl certainly didn't have any on her. An assistant principal, acting on the word of a scared fellow student, brought the eighth-...

    Tags: Social Issues, Health and Safety at School, Health, Health and Medical Professionals, Juvenile Delinquency

    10. Dec 18, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. FDA Warns of Celebrex Heart Risk

    Times Staff Writers
    WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration on Friday warned physicians to consider alternatives to the popular arthritis drug Celebrex because of new evidence that, like the similar drug Vioxx, removed from the market in September, it doubles the...

    Tags: Chemical Industry, Vanderbilt University , General Practitioners, Food and Drug Administration, Health Organizations

    11. May 15, 2013 |Story| Tribune Media Services

  11. Briefs: Harvard Health Letters

    Premium Health News Service
    BERRIES MIGHT LOWER HEART RISKS A recent study in Circulation: Journal of the American Heart Association offers more evidence to bolster berries' health benefits. The study included 93,000 women (ages 25-42) who were enrolled in the Nurses' Health...

    Tags: Chemical Industry, Hearing Impairment, Health, Pain, Physical Fitness and Exercise

    12. May 19, 2013 |Story| AM News

  12. Your Health: Keep kids safe in a vehicle

    Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for children worldwide. Thus, it’s important for parents to take precautions to keep their child safe when riding in a vehicle. If you have a child who is 12 years old or younger, the safest place for them to ride is in the back seat. Every child should be buckled in a child safety seat, a booster seat or with a lap/shoulder belt if it fits.
    Contributing Writer
    Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for children worldwide. Thus, it’s important for parents to take precautions to keep their child safe when riding in a vehicle. If you have a child who is 12 years old or younger, the safest place for...

    Tags: Antihistamines, Manufacturing and Engineering, Automotive Equipment, First Aid, Health Treatments

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