Advil® Migraine Liquid Capsules are your go-to solution for fast and effective migraine relief. Each capsule contains 200mg of ibuprofen, a powerful non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) that targets the source of migraine pain to alleviate symptoms swiftly. Conveniently packaged with 20 capsules per bottle, these liquid-filled capsules ensure rapid absorption, acting quickly to ease intense headache pain, nausea, and sensitivity common with migraines.

Ideal for adults, Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules offer a convenient solution that provides relief without the need for water. The easy-to-swallow design ensures you can take them anywhere, making it an essential part of your migraine management kit. The case pack of 72 bottles makes it a perfect choice for clinics and healthcare providers looking to stock up on reliable migraine relief for their patients.

Key Features:

• Fast-acting liquid-filled capsules for rapid migraine relief.
• Contains ibuprofen, recognized for its anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties.
• Convenient, easy-to-swallow capsule format.
• Ideal for adults seeking targeted relief from migraine symptoms.

Uses:

• Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules are specifically designed to provide fast and effective relief from the headaches, intense throbbing, and discomfort associated with migraines. It is intended for use in adults and provides rapid uptake of ibuprofen for quick relief.

FAQs:

1. Can I take Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules on an empty stomach?
It's best to take Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules with food or milk to reduce the risk of stomach upset. If you experience any discomfort, ensure you’ve had something to eat.

2. How quickly will I feel relief after taking Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules?
Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules are designed for fast absorption, typically starting to relieve migraine symptoms within 30 minutes.

3. Can I take these capsules if I'm allergic to ibuprofen?
No, do not take Advil Migraine Liquid Capsules if you are allergic to ibuprofen or have had reactions to NSAIDs in the past.