General knowledge of winter flu aphrodisiac painkillers

In day-to-day life, headaches and physical pains seem inevitable, while the dermal painkillers in Western medicine are often the first choice to alleviate discomfort. These drugs play an important role in alleviating suffering and restoring the functioning of the body, but they also hide some details that require our attention. This paper will provide a comprehensive study of western antithermal analgesics in order to provide a better understanding of their classification, their mechanisms of operation, their common use, their medical care and the essentials of their use for specific populations. Western aphrodisiac analgesics are mainly classified as non-paralytics (NSAIDs) and gills (sugar cortex hormones). Inflammatory drugs reduce the synthesis of prostates by inhibiting the activity of the cyclic oxidation enzymes (COX), thus achieving dethermal, analgesic and inflammatory effects. These drugs are widely used, with aspirin, brofen and acetaminophenol being common. The anti-inflammatory drugs have a strong anti-inflammation effect, but because of their relatively high side effects, they are generally used only in specific cases of severe inflammation or pain, such as Peneson, Disemison, etc., and are used under the strict guidance of a doctor. Aspirin is the classic representative of the aphrodisiac painkillers and has a long history. It is not only effective in mitigating the symptoms of fever, headaches and joint pains, but also has the effect of anti-panel accumulation and is widely applied to the prevention of cardiovascular diseases. However, aspirin is not without risk and may cause gastrointestinal discomfort or even increase haemorrhage. Therefore, in the use of aspirin, the dose must be strictly controlled and combined with other anti-condensation drugs avoided. Brophen is favoured by its good argon, pain and relatively small gastrointestinal irritation, and applies to a wide range of pain and fever situations, both for children and adults. It should be noted, however, that excessive use of Brofen may cause damage to liver and kidney functions, so it is important to follow the correct dose and time interval of the drug. The acetaminophenol is dermally significant, but the pain is relatively weak and is often used for cold fever and mild moderate pain relief. However, the greatest risk is that excessive use may lead to serious liver damage, especially when used in conjunction with alcohol, so that strict dose restrictions are essential. There is a lot of attention to be kept in mind in the use of antithermal analgesics. The first is the dose limit, which varies from one age to another, from one body weight to another, and from one patient to another, and which must be strictly in accordance with the instructions given by the doctor and must never be increased or reduced at will. The second is the time spent on drugs, which generally do not last too long to prevent the accumulation of adverse effects. The long-term use of inflammatory drugs can cause chronic problems such as gastrointestinal ulcer and kidney damage, and should be subject to timely medical adjustment programmes if symptoms persist. In addition, patients have to learn to monitor themselves for common adverse effects, such as gastrointestinal discomfort, allergies and abnormal liver and kidney functions, and to stop and seek medical assistance as soon as they occur. At the same time, special attention should be paid to the interaction between drugs, some of which may increase the risk of haemorrhage, affect blood pressure or blood sugar control, etc., and it is therefore important that doctors be informed of other drugs being used before they are administered in order to avoid unreasonable combinations. Special populations need to be more cautious when using antithermal painkillers. Depending on the physical characteristics of the child, the drug metabolism is different from that of the adult, the dose of the drug must be calculated accurately on the basis of age, body weight and preference should be given to a child-friendly formulation, such as a drip, a mixture, etc. At the same time, it is important to avoid the use of aspirin for children, except in certain medical situations, where it could trigger a Swiss syndrome and seriously threaten the health of children. The reduction of liver and kidney function of older persons, the reduction of drug metabolism and excretion, and the risk of drug accumulation. Thus, the use of drugs by older persons should begin at small doses, closely monitor the adverse effects and give priority to those that have less adverse effects and have less drug interaction, such as acetaminophenol. Medicines are more special for pregnant and lactating women, as some dermal painkillers may have adverse effects on the foetus or the baby, such as teratogenicity, developmental effects, etc. The use of medicines during pregnancy should be avoided to the extent possible and, if necessary, carefully chosen by a doctor after a trade-off between the advantages and the disadvantages; the use of medicines by breast-feeding women should take into account whether the drugs are distributed through milk, affecting the health of the baby, such as when Broven is relatively safe during the breastfeeding period, but the reaction of the baby still needs to be closely observed. The Western antithermal painkiller is undoubtedly a double-edged sword to alleviate our physical discomfort. They can quickly and effectively reduce pain and heat and give us life, but they also require us to be cautious and to adhere strictly to drug norms, especially for special populations. Only then will we be able to maximize the potential risks and ensure safe use while enjoying the benefits of drugs. Catalysing through exposure to painkillers, antithermal or inflammatory drugs or their harmful effects