AllAboutTheMomos's picture
AllAboutTheMomos
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Anti-Inflammatories

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Hello, I was wondering if anyone could help me out here. I woke up the other day with a very stiff neck, I did two telehealth appointments with doctors for help. Neither doctor would prescribe me a good anti-inflammatory. Does anyone know of a doctor/telehealth website that would prescribe naproxen, or melixocam? Please message me if you do. I am 40 year old male on TRT 100mg a week. I am here in the states on the east coast.

Pumped_'s picture

You can take 2 naproxin the first dose not to exceed 3 in 24hrs. You can take 4 Iburofen and 2 extra strength Acetaminophen together and doctor says the mix is equal to prescription percocet. All of that you can buy in generic brand i.e Equate for dollars. AND NO FELLATIO OR CUNNILINGUS FOR 7 DAYS! Doctors orders!

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Diesel77's picture

Just go to store and buy some Aleve....you don't need a prescription for Aleve bro. It's exactly what you're looking for, just a brand name, but ingredients are naproxen sodium. Go to your local pharmacy and look for Aleve for any generic naproxen sodium. Good luck

iFit's picture

Try 4 ibuprofen (800mg) which is exactly what prescription dose is. That usually helps with majority of muscle aches.

Caeser's picture

If you have a stiff neck you need to improve the mobility & strengthen along with posture. Anti-inflammatory & NSAIDs just mask the problem they don’t fix it. You need to put the time in to fix it. Iron Neck training tool is one solid option. Add in massage therapy & possibly chiropractic.

Sun and Steel's picture

Just my two-cents, but about two years ago, after I strained the hell out of my back, I did a two-week round of ibuprofen at near maximum dose of 3,000 mg a day. I had blood work done a few weeks after stopping (I didn't time the bloods because of my ibuprofen use; just routine check; I do it a few times a year), and there was no signs of stress on the kidneys. I'm not saying this stuff is safe, because I know it isn't, for sure, especially after doing some research; and it's also possible that in those few weeks between using and stopping the ibuprofen, my kidneys recovered. I also wonder if, like aspirin, some of us are more effected by the negative sides than others. Don't know. Just my two-cents about my experience with ibuprofen at heavy doses. And I certainly wouldn't do it regularly. Maybe moderation puts it in the grey area as a go-to for an anti-inflammatory when we really need it?

AllAboutTheMomos's picture

Gentlemen, thank you for your responses. First let me clarify, I am not looking to be on this medication long term. I was simply frustrated from the lack of support from the two doctors I saw. We all get a stiff neck sometimes, and in the past I was prescribed Melixocam was given 7-10 pills as a prescription. Worked great, and really helped get things moving fasters. However this time, to my dismay no doctor would prescribe me those medications. I didn't ask for them either, nor did I ask for any prescription from them. So essentially I was just frustrated, and was wondering if there were any on here. Thank you, and have a good day.

juiceball8082's picture

What's your issue inflammation wise?

Jrblh2's picture

Sorry to hear that I'm currently prescribed ibuprofen every 6 hours for my shoulder. Was your wife taking that medication for a long time regularly? Is that why she had issues because my stomach will ache and I'm not using any oral at the moment.

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press1's picture

Aspirin and Ibuprofen are absolutely shocking on the kidneys too, its surprising they don't come with more warnings on them for the general public. Only one I will ever take now is Paracetamol. Some of the BP meds and Anti-biotics aren't too kind either.

FatBoy26's picture

I never take aspirin …. Ever. Not for an extended period of time at least

Greg's picture

OTC Aleve = naproxen

Just up the dose to match a scripted pill. I would not advise taking high doses of OTC meds for a long duration.