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Tizanidine for rectal pain, as compared with placebo. A similar effect was seen in patients with severe diarrhea: one study, ciprofloxacin was associated with a reduction in colonic transit time of up to 17 minutes Meridia 15mg 90 pills US$ 360.00 US$ 4.00 in patients with an average duration of diarrhea 18 days. Ciprofloxacin is also known as Ciprofloxacin. Lithium is commonly used for dysmenorrhea in pregnancy or labor because it is thought to have anti-inflammatory capabilities. However, in this case study, women were given lithium, and many of them developed a worsening their dysmenorrhea after this first course. The author also reports that one woman developed anaphylaxis following a second course of the medication. There is now widespread use of diclofenac. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of diclofenac (250-325 mg/day), as compared with placebo in 641 women moderate to severe dysmenorrhea in three treatment groups was carried out from 1998 to 2001 in Germany. Women were treated with diclofenac for 4 weeks (80 mg/day) or 4.75 (125 without therapy. At four weeks after the end of diclofenac therapy, only 3 the women (3%) receiving 250 mg/day remained in remission. This is similar to the 2.1 per 100 women treated with placebo; however, in this case, only one patient reported a complete response. One woman developed abdominal pain and a recurrence of dysmenorrhea shortly after her last treatment (at 48 weeks after the start of trial). Another report indicates that diclofenac (2.5 grams/week), given by mouth with meals, resulted in a partial response study of 20 women with moderate to severe dysmenorrhea in one series; other adverse effects associated with diclofenac were reported. However, this report also indicated that a dose of diclofenac (3 grams/week), given by mouth, is safe when used in combination with other antimicrobial medications. The first report relating an adverse event related to the use of diclofenac (as prescribed in this case report) was also published in 1998. That retrospective study involved 15 patients with moderate to severe dysmenorrhea in two different trials, and found both that diclofenac (as prescribed for four weeks) resulted in worsening of dysmenorrhea patients treated with antibiotics (amoxicillin or clavulanic acid), and that diclofenac (2.5 grams/week) was safe. This may be in accordance with other findings regarding the long-term risks associated with diclofenac (at doses that are typical for its use). (See also the discussion of diclofenac in section 13.7.) [See Warnings and Precautions ( 5.1, p. 578) and Medication Guide for Patients |