Aleve Buy One Get One Posts

Aleve Buy One Get One

Questions and Answers

Where do I buy Aleve in Japan? More specifically, Sapporo and Tokyo. Sapporo is more important right now though. If not Aleve, then the Japanese equivalent? I have extremely painful periods, and Aleve is the only thing I've found so far that works, but I wasn't allowed to bring any into the country D:

ACB11180 replied: "Costco at Kaihin-Makuhari in Chiba (JR Keiyo Line) might carry it. Or you could also try Carrefour, the French-owned grocery/department store which is also in Kaihin-Makuhari, and very close to Kaihin-Makuhari Station. Both places carry Western/American products, and they might have Aleve."

Fireball replied: "Me too, I have really bad periods and there is a Japanese medicine called EveA - 48 tablets for less than Yen 500 and those really help me. Take 2 at the time, the effect comes after only 30 minutes. Extra intake of magnesium helps a lot too, I take them together with EveA. I also started taking Amway's Triple X and ever since my super painful periods have disappeared. I used to collapse in the streets before from cramps and people had to carry me home or to a hospital."

Which is tougher buying Aleve or buying an 8 ball? i just had to show two forms of ID for the Aleve. I only have a sinus headache I'm not starting my own meth lab!

I need more Cowbell!® replied: "Makes lots of sense don't it?"

notworried76 replied: "it depends where your at"

LeRoy replied: "or a sharpie..."

YLMC replied: "ALEVE? WTF. Or ALEVE with pseudoephedrine? I never once had to show my dealer my ID, so I guess Aleve; however, an 8 ball is a little more costly and you'll do more time for the 8-ball..."

Sassafrass AKA: Sass replied: "Sure you are, who are you kidding."

BabyGoat down yerThroat replied: "I also need to sign a copy at the pharmacy to get Children's Motrin......retards so are we gonna speedball or whaaat?"

purple23puppy replied: "i have horrible sinuses and i usually buy advil allergy and sinus headache it takes my license and a signature at the pharmacy counter to buy it next i'll have to give a blood sample, a finger print and wait 2 days for the stuff"

Julie W replied: "They should only ID you when buying Aleve if you are also buying lithium batteries."

My Name's BOOTS! replied: "8 balls are really hard to come by!"

Sacha replied: "Aleve. I can always find an eight ball if the need arises."

МѓМ ----{@ replied: "Isn't Nazism fun!"

swallow replied: "wait. You're NOT starting a meth lab?!? Well what in the hell have I been hanging around you for"

double secret agent replied: "leave your teeth at home next time you go to buy aleve."

Kenny E replied: "I have one of the items you mentioned. No ID required but I will need to frisk you before I can complete the transaction."

cel's giant beaver hearts u replied: "Are you freaking kidding? I buy that stuff by the truckload and they never ask me for ID. Apparently, you look like a drug-addled criminal or something."

KK88 Your Face replied: "Why not? Meth lab is a pretty good second business I dont even think I have two forms of ID"

♥ babby snuggie ♥ replied: "if people would stop doing illegal drugs, then you wouldn't have to be harassed while trying to buy medicine."

Client U replied: "Crack is Wack! Try buying cold medication for high blood pressure...the HBP stuff. Kids these days are snorting it and I have to submit to a full body cavity search, leave a sample in a cup and submit a DNA saliva swab to verify I not on the dealing list with the FBI. What happened to simple herb, which was superb?"

2-Dogs Nuetered replied: "Its because you look so young and Teenish ,darlin......."

1selkie replied: "It's ridiculous. I had to show ID to buy pills for my PMS. I went through a self-checkout. When I hit "pay," the register started squawking "APPROVAL NEEDED! APPROVAL NEEDED!" and the red light above it started flashing. Of course everybody in the store turned around and stared. You'd have thought I was trying to break into a government facility or something."

gringo replied: "Psssst you a cop?"

Ta-da it's Karen replied: "How stupid is that?...It's really sad how things get handled these days."

Word Nerd replied: "An 8 ball? You mean like the one you ask questions to or one for your pool table? << What do you expect... I am a monkey. What would I know about buying coke? Oops. Forget I said that."

Bob Newhart dismayed replied: "I got out of Academy Sporting Goods with two hunting rifles and a wheelbarrow full of ammunition this fall in less time and paperwork than it takes to get a box of Sudafed."

Mr. Tater Salad replied: "I think you're better off NOT having ID when buying an 8 ball."

Barry Kuda replied: "I feel your pain. I was buying some kind of sinus relief medicine and I had to show ID."

What is the strongest pain reliever that I can buy without a prescription that will ease my joint pain? I tore my ACL about ten years ago and have occassional yet intense bouts of pain in my knee. This is definitely one of those times and I will see a doctor soon but until then I need some immediate pain relief. Aleve is not enough anymore. Does anyone know of a OTC pain reliever that will last long. As it stands now, I can't walk more than 3 blocks without a searing pain shooting through my leg.

Sane replied: "Probably Aleeve"

Wonder replied: "Aleve or Motrin. -MM"

annie white replied: "Probably Excedrin but why don't you just go get actual pain pills. they work better."

farytopia89uk replied: "ibeprofen. you can take this with parocetamol. or so my dr told me"

bigguy replied: "HELLO alleave or motrin my son plays basketball and was told either is good for that problem.{lasting time 4-6 hrs.} best"

kelonwheels2578 replied: "Percogesic Extra Strength. It's an over the counter muscle relaxer/pain reliever. It works wonders. It's orange coated pills. Hope you feel better!"

andi w replied: "Have you tried a regular dose of Ibuprofen? 600-800 mg a day? It really seems to work after a period of time, giving it a chance to work. I would ask your doctor if its ok that you take that first as it is a high dose and can interfere with some other conditions. If that isn't working maybe you should see an orthopedic."

emt_me911 replied: "Aleve would be the strongest OTC painkiller you can get without a prescription. You need to see your doctor about pain control. It's possible that you have developed arthritis (common after a joint injury). You may need a cortisone shot for pain relief. Just be aware that there is a limit as to how many cortisone shots you have lifetime in a specific area (I think it is 3). I strongly sugges that you avoid the use of narcotic painkillers. They are highly addictive and you can easily develop a dependency of them. Talk to your doctor about your options. TENS treatment might be an alternative."

Deborah W replied: "I personally have a lot of recent experience with joint pain due to surgeries following a car wreck 3 years ago. In physical therapy they tell us severe joint pain is usually because of swelling in the joint (no matter what the underlying problem). So they recommend ibprofin (Motrin) because it naturally contains an anti-inflammatory to reduce swelling. The trick is to take it consistently. Not one pill here or there. That won't do you a bit of good. You can temporarily up the dosage from 2 pills (400 mg) to 3 or 4 pills per dose until you talk with your doctor. This is a TEMPORARY measure ONLY. It is not a replacement for seeing your doctor. The second part of pain management would be ice pack therapy. Again, this reduces swelling so in turn alieviates pain. 10 minutes on, 20 minutes off."

Where can I buy single dose, over-the-counter medicine? In the bathroom we have a "FAST AID" vending machine left behind by the previous owners. We would like to stock it with individual packaged (2 tables/single dose) over-the-counter medicine (ex: Aleve, Tylenol, etc). I want to buy in bulk to keep costs down. Thanks in advance for you help!

Sweet Muse replied: "You can buy another Fast Aid refill packet at Staples or at Sams Club"

I need a place online where I can buy like wholesale Pharmacy Drugs? 1. I looking to buy say 150 Aleve's for say $50. 2. Like to buy 250 Panadols for say $60 But where online

Tommie replied: "try do a medication search, the box is in the upper right hand corner of the screen. They should have both, but i am not certain. thx"

During army basic training can yo buy pain killers? in px can i buy like aleve, advil, or any pain killer

Eagle1 Fox2 replied: "You will have access to Ibuprofen and the like, but unless you go to sick call and need it, you will not be prescribed anything else. Keep in mind that these things are usually for anti-inflammation and are not pain killers."

Sierra W replied: "I agree with the guy below. Thats about all they give."

csunharleyrider@yahoo.com replied: "You can probably get aspirin, tylenol and ibuprofen either at sick call or on your very limited PX excursions, but if you have that much trouble with exercise pain, maybe you should consider another career. The only things we were allowed when I attended basic long ago was whatever our drill sergeants or medics allowed, period."

Eddie B replied: "You can go to sick call and get the Army's answer to every pain. 800 mg of ibuprofen."

Kat replied: "With all due respect if you need these drugs during boot camp how do you plan to get through boot camp?"

majgross replied: "During BCT you will not have access to the PX. Any drugs you require will be prescribed by a medic or doctor and given to you from the medic station or the hospital pharmacy. If you are taking a prescription drug when you arrive, make sure you bring your prescription with you and you have the pills in the proper bottle."

anon replied: "If you need painkillers, you need to justify it to the drill sergeant and go to sick call and have it prescribed. Under normal circumstances you probably won't need em anyhow and if you are injured, they will get them to you."

VAL replied: "HA HA, PX??? You won't see the PX until family day at the END of basic training. And when they do let you go to the crappy little shoppette, they monitor EVERYTHING you buy so don't try it. If you need pain killers then go to sick call."

TedEx replied: "In basic we could not posess anything which wasn't given to us by the medics. Sick call is held every morning., and if you need anything, they will issue it to you."

Mr Cranky replied: "no like others said you have to go to sick call. and its only ibprophen, or cough syrup without the detromethmorphan. If you need something harder like tylenol then you have to go to a doctor and get it prescribed."

I've taken 2 advils and 6 aleve pills- is that to much? I woke up at 9am with horrible and i do mean HORRIBLE menstraul cramps and sorry if this is tmi but I was soaked in blood. I got up and took 2 advil liquid gels. Then at about 1 pm. I was cramping so bad that I bought the aleve liquid gells (they are new and naproxen sodium works best for cramps) and took 2. I took 2 more at about 6 pm and then just now had to take 2 more again. I'm a little worried now i've taken to much but i've been hurting so bad and bleeding very very heavy and large clots. Is this okay?

PreviouslyChap replied: "Taking that many aleve in one day is too many aleve. Tylenol does not thin the blood. NSAIDS do. If you are having that bad of pain with that bad of clots, and this is not the norm for you, I suggest either. 1. Calling your OBGYN and asking 2. Going in to the ER."

mymosa replied: "Go by what the box tells you as the maximum amount you can take in a day. Be careful as they can harm you and your kidneys if you take too much. It can be normal to have a period that heavy at times or if you are sexually active you could be having a spontaneous miscarriage. It happens often and women are not aware of it. I would see your doctor or gynecologist in the am if you can to get assistance with something else you can take for cramps that severe and to make sure you are okay. Good luck"

Seraphim replied: "Don't take any more aleve or advil today, you've just gone over the maximum recommended dose. You can take paracetamol (acetaminophen) if you are still in pain, but don't exceed six of those tablets a day either."

Lauren 101 replied: "to many aleve! but you will b fine prob a stomach ache just dont do it again"

RB replied: "If you are THAT uncomforable it IS time to go see a doctor. I know it can be a pain dealing with the medical talks etc but trust me it IS worth it in the end. Besides you could have something going on that needs medical help. Good luck!"

BLEHH replied: "you'd have to take alot more than that to get you even remotely ill. trust me i've taken 16 tylenol at once and they said i was fine. try midol it is my lifesaver!"

Lucy replied: "That's probably enough for today. Actually it's probably too much (I just went on the website and it says no more that 3 of the liquid gels in 24 hours), so don't take any more. And DO NOT take any more aspirin or ibuprofen, because it can thin your blood and you should not take any blood thinners with Aleve. Do not drink any alcohol. Have something to eat (bananas help period pain). Are you periods usually this intense? If not, I think you need to see your GP as soon as you can. Go to bed. Take a hot water bottle, lots of cushions, and curl up and try to sleep. Tomorrow, you need to see a doctor. The website says regarding side effects, that if you notice any extra bleeding, redness, swelling, or if the pain gets worse, see a doctor. Most of all, don't freak out. You've probably just got a really bad period. Check out the website, too, about Aleve. It might help you out."

Can I substitute anything for aspirin? I'm currently taking a medication that makes my skin flush. (increased blood flow) According to my medication instructions, I can take aspirin a half hour before taking my med to decrease flushing. But, I am allergic to aspirin. I tried to buy aleve, advil etc, but the warnings said to not take if allergic to aspirin. I already know that Tylenol doesnt help with inflammation. So are there any nsaids or other otc drugs to help without me having an allergic reaction.

yme2a replied: "Call your Doctor or Pharmacists and ask this question. They would have the correct answer. Asking on this site may give you some good info but if you're allergic to it, You will be the one suffering, noone else so Call Your Dr or Pharm ASAP."

dymond replied: "I am also allergic to aspirin I can take ibuprofen.And it is an ant-inflammatory.Buy a small bottle and start with the lowest dosage 200 Mg's.While they all say not to take if you are allergic to aspirin ibuprofen is the least offensive of the nsaids."

When it comes to medicine, do you skimp for the generic brand or pay extra for the name brands? My mom always buys the Wal-Mart generic brand, Equate, for any medicine need. It bugs me because I feel like the generic brand doesn't have an affect on me once so ever. I'd buy the best, Tylenol, Robitussin, Vicks, Aleve, Advil, only the best.

ginnrc replied: "There are something that I can take the generic brand of but there are somethings I can't. For example, I cannot take an off brand of NiQuil because it does not work as good as the real thing. And when I have a cold and can't breathe I have to use Dristan because it's the only thing that doesn't irritate my nasal passages. There are something I can take the generic brand of and it works just as well."

denise replied: "Generic brand is the same and cheaper! You don't realize how they make drugs so cheap and then they raise the price of a name brand. If a drug doesn't help you, then maybe you need some other medication."

Jennifer L replied: "Depends. Most of the times the generic is fine. (I'm a label and active ingredient reader) but there are a few over the counter drugs that only the brand names work for me. Perscription drugs are similar. There are some generic drugs that work fine, but in others there is a difference between the generic and the brand names."

Ella L replied: "For a pharmacist to recommend a generic brand of a prescription drug it has to be chemically exactly the same. No different mode of action, absorption, or effect. Exactly the same. The brand name ones are not better, they just advertise. The generic version is the same thing. It has to be. Often a doctor will write the prescription for the generic version anyway. So the pharmacist automatically gives it to you. Ask a pharmacist if you are not sure, and they can explain more about the details of the law that covers this in your country."

Pangolin replied: "I'm a physician, and I buy only generics, unless there is no generic for what I need. All you're paying for is fancy packaging, advertising, and CEO salaries. The generic is the same stuff. Your body doesn't know what kind of package the drug came from. Any additional effects would be placebo effects from you thinking it's better."