Disprin Direct Chewables - fast and effectiveDisprin Direct Chewables don't need to be taken with water, so they can be taken anywhere. They are absorbed quickly to bring rapid, effective, temporary relief from pain associated with:Headaches & Migraine Headaches.Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain.Neuralgia (Nerve Pain).Toothaches.Cold & Flu Symptoms.Sore Throats.Period Pain.Fibrositis.Reduces Inflammation.Associated with back and muscular pain, and strains and sprain.Reduces Fever.Disprin Direct Chewables are Aluminum free. INGREDIENTS glycine, Flavour, maize starch, microcrystalline cellulose, purified talc, saccharin aspirin 300 mg WARNINGS DO NOT: - exceed the recommended dose DO NOT USE: - if you have a stomach ulcer or stomach disorder - if you are allergic to aspirin or other anti-inflammatory medicines. - during the last 3 months of pregnancy - If you are breastfeeding. - If you are trying to become pregnant. UNLESS A DOCTOR HAS TOLD YOU TO, DO NOT: • Take for thinning the blood or for your heart • Use for more than a few days at a time • Use if you have asthma • Use during the first 6 months of pregnancy • Use in children under 12 years of age • Use in children 12-16 years of age or teenagers with or recovering from chickenpox, influenza or fever • Use with other products containing aspirin, anti-inflammatory medicines or withmedicines that you are taking regularly. - Patients with liver, heart or kidney problems should seek the advice of doctor before taking this product. - Prolonged and excessive use can be harmful. - Keep out of reach of children. - If symptoms persist or worsen, consult your doctor. Do not use Disprin Direct Chewables tablets: if you have stomach ulcer; in the last 3 months of pregnancy; if you are allergic to aspirin or anti-inflammatory medicines. Unless a doctor has told you to, don't use Disprin Direct Chewables tablets: for more than a few days at a time; with other medicines containing aspirin or other anti-inflammatory medicines; if you have asthma; in children under 12 years of age; in children 12-16 years of age with or recovering from chicken pox, influenza or fever; during the first 6 months of pregnancy.
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