Painkillers – NSAIDS

ALSO KNOWN AS

Aspirin, NSAIDs, Ibuprofen

THE WAY IT WORKS

These drugs are known to cause miscarriage. However, this is not a natural method and these pills are not designed for the outcome of inducing a miscarriage.

POSSIBLE SIDE-EFFECTS

Moderate risk associated with use. Toxicity with overuse, resulting in nausea, headache, vomiting, drowsiness, dizziness, blurred vision, and seizures is rare but documented.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

Take four pills (at 325mg each for a total of 1300mg) a day; with no more than two pills (650 mg) in any four hours.

For legal reasons, we cannot recommend this method an exact dosage recommendation used to induce miscarriage.

However, the maximum dosage of aspirin in 24 hours is 4,000mg.

That would be equal to the following dosages for each of these varieties of NSAIDs:

  • Asprin: twelve pills (at 325mg each for a total of 3900mg) a day; with no more than four pills (1300 mg) in any four hours.
  • Ibuprofen, 3200mg a day maximum, split into three or four doses in 24 hours.

Please be aware there is no scientific proof of this method working and taking large doses of NSAIDs is never recommended by medical professionals as it is hard on the body.

COMMON USES & KNOWN HEALTH BENEFITS

Pain relief especially for headaches.

CULTURAL HISTORY

Researchers have found that using NSAID pain relievers like Ibuprofen and Aspirin while pregnant, can create a hostile environment for unborn infants through the inhibition of blood clotting, making egg implantation more difficult. Acetaminophen, another type of painkiller found in Tylenol, was not found to carry this same miscarriage risk.

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