Bayer 81 Aspirin is it bad for the kidneys - Kidney Disease

Kidney Disease

12,453 members5,135 posts

Bayer 81 Aspirin is it bad for the kidneys

13 Replies

Bayer 81 aspirin is it bad for the kidneys

Read more about...
13 Replies
nonna70 profile image
nonna70

I was told no aspirin or NSAIDs like ibuprofen.

Bassetmommer profile image
BassetmommerNKF Ambassador

Depends on multiple things...are you taking one a day for cardiac? Then no, not bad for CKD if you're stage is 1-4. If you are taking multiple a day, then yes, definitely.

Beachgirl32 profile image
Beachgirl32

I was told stick with tynenol it break down in the liver aspirin break down in kidney

Darlenia profile image
Darlenia in reply toBeachgirl32

Yes! I find that really interesting. Some people have issues with both organs and they're apparently in a real bind since tylenol does hurt the liver and aspirin products hurt the kidney. My arthritis doctor pointed that out...he doesn't like prescribing either for long term pain for that exact reason.

369Tony profile image
369Tony in reply toBeachgirl32

I was told by a doctor that if you take Tylenol as directed for two weeks it WILL cause liver damage. I take zero Tylenol.

ShyeLoverDoctor profile image
ShyeLoverDoctor

Depends on your cardiac risk factors. This is an ask-you-doctor question, not for the internet.

OldTownhammock profile image
OldTownhammock

Yes

HisLittleOne profile image
HisLittleOne

look at this info from Cleveland Clinic:

consultqd.clevelandclinic.o...

barbara55109 profile image
barbara55109

All NSAIDs including aspirin are bad for your kidneys. Even topical ointments with these drugs are bad for your kidneys.

HisLittleOne profile image
HisLittleOne

I asked my nephrologist about taking low dose (81 mg) aspirin every other day and he said that was fine (for me). But you need to ask your own dr.

Blackknight1989 profile image
Blackknight1989

In the relatively few studies done on CKD parents and using aspirin at any dose it appears that aspirin at least for CKD patients doesn’t provide the cardio-protective effects like it does for persons who do not suffer from CKD…in the most recent and largest study show aspirin offers no cardio-protective effects as it does for patients without CKD. Here is a quote summarizing the studies:

For people with chronic kidney disease (CKD), daily low-dose aspirin use doesn’t appear to confer either primary or secondary cardiovascular benefit. On the other hand, it also doesn’t seem to accelerate kidney disease progression or cause major bleeding.

Link: consultqd.clevelandclinic.o...

RNMeemaw profile image
RNMeemaw

To Aspirin is a NSAID. My nephrologist says a resounding no. I'm in stage 3b. I do take the occasional ibuprofen for severe muscuskelatal pain. Tylenol doesn't really help except for fever

PeaB4YouGo profile image
PeaB4YouGo

I was sent home from the transplant center with scrips for both, 81 mg AND regular dose aspirin. The regular dose is coming off my med list shortly, but the 81 mg is there to stay for a while.

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Vitamin D brand that is good for Kidneys

Can anyone recommend a kidney friendly Brand of Vitamin D? My doctor and I discovered that I am...
Dakot profile image

Is a Ketogenic diet actually beneficial for Kidneys

In the same way that eating eggs doesn't cause cholesterol is controlling your blood sugar, rather...
alexask profile image

Is there a Fiber supplement safe for kidneys that can be used everyday?

Hi everyone, My EFGR has been going up and down a few points ...nothing too bad my Doc says, age...
Dakot profile image

Which is it?

How do you know if your kidneys are playing up or you have Covid 19. I'm pretty sure it is not...

Is it possible to stay at CKD stage 3 or will my kidneys keep getting worse?

I recently discovered I have stage 3 ckd, GFR 56. I’ve since made major changes to my diet while I...
Pappy58 profile image

Moderation team

See all
PattyM_NKF profile image
PattyM_NKFModerator
DorisL_NKF profile image
DorisL_NKFModerator

Top community tags

Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.

Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.