Will long-term use of Minning cause liver or kidney damage?

Long-term use of Minning generally may cause liver and kidney damage.

Minning is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) primarily used to relieve mild to moderate pain and fever. Prolonged use of Minning may lead to liver injury, manifesting as abnormal liver function, jaundice, hepatitis, etc. Under medical guidance, medications such as tiopronin tablets or entecavir capsules can be taken orally for treatment.

Long-term use of Minning may also result in kidney damage, presenting as impaired kidney function, glomerulonephritis, etc. For mild kidney damage, drugs such as captopril tablets, enalapril maleate tablets, or irbesartan tablets may be prescribed under medical supervision. In cases of severe kidney damage, prednisone tablets or acetate prednisone tablets may be recommended by a physician.

It is recommended to take Minning strictly according to the doctor's instructions and medication guidelines—do not exceed the recommended dose or take it for prolonged periods. Additionally, avoid taking Minning concurrently with other medications, especially other NSAIDs or anticoagulants. Regular monitoring of liver and kidney function is necessary to detect and manage any organ damage promptly. Avoid alcohol consumption and smoking, and maintain a healthy lifestyle.