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Ketoprofen should not be taken in combination with painkilling doses of aspirin or any other oral NSAID, eg ibuprofen, as this increases the risk of side effects on the stomach and intestines. Selective inhibitors of COX-2 such as celecoxib or etoricoxib should also be avoided for the same reason.
There may be an increased risk of ulceration or bleeding from the gut if ketoprofen is taken with corticosteroids such as prednisolone.
There may also be an increased risk of bleeding from the gut if ketoprofen is taken with the following medicines:
Ketoprofen may enhance the effect of blood-thinning or anti-clotting medicines (anticoagulants) such as warfarin. As this may increase the risk of bleeding, people taking ketoprofen with an anticoagulant should be closely monitored by their doctor.
Ketoprofen may reduce the removal of the following medicines from the body and so may increase the blood levels and risk of side effects of these medicines. People taking ketoprofen with any of these should be closely monitored by their doctor:
There may be an increased risk of side effects on the kidneys if ketoprofen is taken with any of the following medicines:
Ketoprofen may oppose the blood pressure lowering effects of certain medicines to treat high blood pressure, such as the following:
Probenecid may increase the blood level of ketoprofen, which may increase the risk of side effects.
Other medicines containing the same active ingredient
| Ketocid | Ketovail | Oruvail |
| Oruvail gel | Powergel | Tiloket |
| Tiloket gel |
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