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Tasigna and anti-inflammatory drug


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#1 minu

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Posted 22 February 2016 - 01:02 PM

Could anyone please let me know what anti-inflammatory drug I can take safely? I am on 600mg Tasigna. Thanks.
Minu

#2 hannibellemo

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Posted 23 February 2016 - 06:05 AM

Minu,

 

Don't take any OTC drugs before talking to your doc. I would suggest the one you can take the least of, such as a 12-hour anti-inflammatory vs. a 4-hour anti-inflammatory drug.


Pat

 

"You can't change the direction of the wind but you can adjust your sails."

DX 12/08; Gleevec 400mg; liver toxicity; Sprycel 100mg.; CCyR 4/10; MMR 8/10; Pleural Effusion 2/12; Sprycel 50mg. Maintaining MMR; 2/15 PCRU; 8/16 drifting in and out of undetected like a wave meeting the shore. Retired 12/23/2016! 18 months of PCRU, most recent at Mayo on 7/25/17 was negative at their new sensitivity reporting of 0.003.<p>


#3 scuba

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Posted 23 February 2016 - 07:58 AM

I take Curcumin (C3 complex) as an anti-inflamatory (arthritis, headache). It should be the kind that has bioperine in it (i.e. pepper). A minimum of two grams is sufficient for inflammation pain. I take eight grams per day as an additional co-medication with Sprycel. 

The Curcumin has done wonders for my arthritis (don't feel it anymore) and I haven't had a headache in years.

 

http://www.greenmedi...-arthritis-knee

 

Curcumin is the active ingredient in the Turmeric root. I also use Turmeric powder in food prep, but only occasionally. 


Diagnosed 11 May 2011 (100% FiSH, 155% PCR)

with b2a2 BCR-ABL fusion transcript coding for the 210kDa BCR-ABL protein

 

Sprycel: 20 mg per day - taken at lights out with Quercetin and/or Magnesium Taurate

6-8 grams Curcumin C3 complex.

 

2015 PCR: < 0.01% (M.D. Anderson scale)

2016 PCR: < 0.01% (M.D. Anderson scale) 

March        2017 PCR:     0.01% (M.D. Anderson scale)

June          2017 PCR:     "undetected"

September 2017 PCR:     "undetected"


#4 Trey

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Posted 23 February 2016 - 12:51 PM

Naproxen (Aleve) is generally considered the best choice when taking TKIs.  Tylenol is hard on the liver and Ibuprofen (Motrin) can possibly interfere with uptake of some of the TKI drugs (especially Sprycel). 






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