Naproxen Tablets

Naproxen 250mg works by inhibiting the effect that particular chemicals have on your body. Naproxen 250mg will specifically block the effect of cyclo-oxygenase enzymes, which make chemicals called prostaglandins. This chemical is produced at the site of the damage or injury, and a consequence of prostaglandins is pain and inflammation. 

For more information on Naproxen 250mg, please view the Naproxen Patient Information Leaflet.

The active ingredient in Naproxen 250mg is Naproxen. To find out further information about the other ingredients in Naproxen 250mg, view the Patient Information Leaflet.

When taking this tablet, you must swallow it whole, with or after food. For more instructions on how to take Naproxen 250mg, view the Patient Information Leaflet or use our Ask-A-Pharmacist service.

The most common side-effect of Naproxen 250mg are: 

• Confusion 
• Headache 
• Ringing in the ears 
• Blurry vision 

• Tiredness/Fatigue 
• Gastrointestinal discomfort 
• Vomiting/Nausea 
• Rashes 

To get more information on the potential side effects of Naproxen 250mg, please view the Patient Information Leaflet.

You should not consume alcohol while taking Naproxen 250mg as alcohol can increase the risk of your stomach bleeding. If you have any symptoms of bleeding in your stomach or intestines, you should immediately consult with your GP or contact emergency services.

You should not take Naproxen 250mg at the same time as other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. If you have been prescribed Naproxen 250mg and are concerned that it may have negative effects when mixed with your current medication, then you should consult with your GP or prescriber. If you are unable to do this, you can also use our free Ask-A-Pharmacist service.

Naproxen 250mg may not be suitable for individuals that have experienced: 

• An allergic reaction to Naproxen or similar medicines 
• An allergic reaction to aspirin or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs 
• A stomach ulcer 
• Bleeding in your stomach 
• Bleeding in your intestines 
• High blood pressure 
• Severe kidney failure 
• Severe liver failure 
• Heart failure or other heart problems 
• Crohn’s disease 
• Ulcerative colitis 
• Lupus 
• Blood-clotting disorder
• Pregnant or breastfeeding

Naproxen 250mg is a painkiller and could be used to combat muscle and joint pain, headaches and other conditions. However, there is no guarantee that Naproxen 250mg will work each and every person. We advise that you consult with your GP or prescriber before you begin taking Naproxen 250mg to ensure that you receive the correct treatment.

If you buy Naproxen 250mg, prices will start at £9.95.

The Naproxen 250mg pack contains a patient information leaflet, which will detail instructions on how to take the medication. It will also contain a blister pack filled with individual Naproxen 250mg.

e-Surgery uses Royal Mail delivery with choices starting from Royal Mail 48 tracked delivery, Royal Mail tracked 24, and Royal Mail 1pm special delivery (discover more about e-Surgery delivery). When you buy Naproxen 250mg online, it will arrive in discreet, recyclable packaging at a delivery address of your choice. Find out how to recycle packaging from e-Surgery.

Whenever you buy or take Naproxen 250mg they will come in blister packs that are not currently recyclable, so once they have been used can be disposed of in a general waste bin. If the Naproxen 250mg is unfinished, dispose of the medication safely and drop them off at a local pharmacy. Cardboard packaging and paper patient information leaflets are recyclable.  

For any more information on the disposal of Naproxen 250mg, you can use our free Ask-A-Pharmacist service.

You can learn more about Naproxen 250mg in the Naproxen Patient Information Leaflet, which contains more useful information.  

You can also use our completely free Ask-A-Pharmacist service to get health advice from a trained professional. We’re here to help!

No problem! Read our expert e-Surgery article discussing the combination of taking Naproxen 250mg and Paracetamol together. 

You can also use our Ask-A-Pharmacist service if you have any unanswered questions about Naproxen 250mg!

You should take Naproxen 250mg as and when you have been instructed to do so by your GP or prescriber. Not following their treatment plan may result in the return of the pain and swelling symptoms you were previously experiencing. You should also halt your treatment of Naproxen 250mg if you notice your symptoms worsening when taking it.

Usually, you would only take Naproxen 250mg as and when you are in pain and only consume at least 6-8 hours between each tablet. These rules may vary depending on the instructions given to you by your GP or prescriber.

You should only take Naproxen 250mg as and when you are in pain and only consume at least 6-8 hours between each tablet. These are the standard consumption rules of Naproxen 250mg, unless your GP or prescriber has advised you otherwise.

There are alternatives to Naproxen 250mg, such as Ibuprofen. However, you should only consume what you have been prescribed for your condition, as even though some medications may be created to help solve the same situation, this does not mean they are interchangeable.

You should not drive while taking Naproxen 250mg if you find that this medication gives you blurred vision or makes you feel drowsy. You should first wait to see how Naproxen 250mg affects you before you consider driving or operating heavy machinery. If you are concerned that this medication may affect your driving drastically or the side effects may be too extreme for you and your condition, then you should consult with either your GP or prescriber before you buy Naproxen 250mg.

You should avoid certain painkillers if you take or buy Naproxen 250mg. Painkillers such as Ibuprofen and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs should be avoided. However, depending on your condition and the individual, it may be safe to take painkillers such as Paracetamol or co-codamol at the same time as Naproxen 250mg. However, we advise that patients consult with their GP or prescriber or use our Ask a Pharmacist Service before they mix Naproxen 250mg with any other medication. This is to ensure that you remain safe when taking these medications.

We do not advise that you crush your Naproxen 250mg or any painkillers unless you have been advised otherwise by your GP or prescriber.

Naproxen 250mg is not usually prescribed to pregnant women as it may have negative side effects on their baby. It can cause issues with a baby’s circulation and amniotic fluid levels. If you are pregnant and are considering buying Naproxen 250mg, you should first consult your GP or prescriber to ensure you are receiving the correct and least damaging treatment for you and your baby.

You should buy Naproxen 250mg if your doctor has prescribed it and instructed you to do so. There are subtle differences between Naproxen and Paracetamol but could both be used to relieve pain. You should always discuss the correct treatment with your GP or prescriber before taking either of these prescribed medications.

Both Ibuprofen and Naproxen 250mg are anti-inflammatory drugs that do not contain steroids. However, this does not mean that they are interchangeable. Naproxen 250mg and Ibuprofen contain different active ingredients and consequently may result in different side effects on your body. We advise that our patients consult either their GP or prescriber before they buy Naproxen 250mg.

There is no evidence suggesting a correlation between taking Naproxen 250mg and its effect on your contraception. However, we advise that you consult with your doctor or prescriber before you use or buy Naproxen 250mg.