Naproxen shares class-wide NSAID adverse effects, most commonly GI upset and headache.
Serious bleeding, renal impairment, or allergic reactions are rare but require discontinuation and evaluation.
2 documented effects
Not specified
Take with meals; consider gastroprotective agent if chronic use.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
Not specified
Stop drug; seek urgent care.
Look for black stools or hematemesis.
1 documented effect
Not specified
Avoid dehydration; monitor renal function with chronic use.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
1 documented effect
Not specified
Monitor blood pressure; adjust therapy if swelling persists.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
1 documented effect
Not specified
Stop medication and evaluate for allergy.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
For babies taking Naproxen, watch for signs of side effects. This medication is generally well-tolerated in infants when used as directed.
If your toddler is taking Naproxen, they might feel different. This is usually temporary and normal.
This medicine helps with pain and swelling. Take it with food and water.
Avoid other NSAIDs and call if you notice stomach bleeding or swelling.
A: Give with meals and avoid spicy foods.
When to validate: Seek care for severe or persistent pain with vomiting or bleeding.
A: Could signal fluid retention; contact clinician.
When to validate: Urgent evaluation if accompanied by shortness of breath.
Clinical assessment framework for Naproxen adverse effects using standardized severity grading.
Parent and clinician concerns about Naproxen