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available in slovenia
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It is far more popular in India under the brand "Nise". The word is pronounced "Nice" and kind of vibes with a good feeling. It is often available OTC. The manufacturer claims to have sold 1.2 Bn of these in 8 years[http://www.drreddys.com/bdivisions/bf_ourbrands.htm# ]{{unsigned|221.134.217.137}} |
It is far more popular in India under the brand "Nise". The word is pronounced "Nice" and kind of vibes with a good feeling. It is often available OTC. The manufacturer claims to have sold 1.2 Bn of these in 8 years[http://www.drreddys.com/bdivisions/bf_ourbrands.htm# ]{{unsigned|221.134.217.137}} |
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==Slovenia (Europe)== |
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13/06/2007 |
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It's a prescription drug marketed as Aulin here. Got it for severe tooth pain. The pharmacy worker did look a bit surprised, and asked me if this was for pain. Not sure if it was the cause of me getting better, but after 4 hours the pain was back. [[User:84.255.192.37|84.255.192.37]] |
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==Controversy== |
==Controversy== |
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Banned in Ireland Aulin, and all other drugs related have been just taken off the market in Ireland due to Liver Failure, resulting in 3 people dying and 6 having to have liver transplants. On the national radio they said for people taking it to stop immediately. 15 May 07
They still sell this in Vietnam, as of 12/11/2005
Damn shame, it's amazing that medicines like this stay on the market— Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.6.100.29 (talk • contribs)
4/04/2006 I was just prescribed these by a Doctor in Singapore. So still available in asia.— Preceding unsigned comment added by Vzhbxh (talk • contribs)
April 12, 2006
I just got a prescription for this in Mexico, for a sore throat... but I am also menstrating and am having cramps, which it should also help and it isn't doing a damn thing for either pain! Guess I'll go back to good old ibuprofen!— Preceding unsigned comment added by 201.153.252.6 (talk • contribs)
6/28/2006 This prescription drug is sold in India under the brand name "Willgo." It seems to be widely available in India.— Preceding unsigned comment added by 59.92.97.94 (talk • contribs)
29/08/2006 This drug is sold and given by prescription in India, I was prescribed it under the name "Nock 2", it was a combination of 100mg nimesulide and 400mg paracetamol. I was given it to help control fever due to typhoid. After taking the drug for only 3 days I started to develop the symptoms of jaundice and a blood test confirmed Hepatitis B. I am now beginning to get over the hepatitis.— Preceding unsigned comment added by Pancap108 (talk • contribs)
08/11/2006 It is far more popular in India under the brand "Nise". The word is pronounced "Nice" and kind of vibes with a good feeling. It is often available OTC. The manufacturer claims to have sold 1.2 Bn of these in 8 years[1]— Preceding unsigned comment added by 221.134.217.137 (talk • contribs)
13/06/2007 It's a prescription drug marketed as Aulin here. Got it for severe tooth pain. The pharmacy worker did look a bit surprised, and asked me if this was for pain. Not sure if it was the cause of me getting better, but after 4 hours the pain was back. 84.255.192.37
13 December, 2006
Why is there no mention in this article of the controversy surrounding this drug? Its use in children is forbidden in many countries, but not others. The article sounds like an ad from a drug company! It seems that a previous version of this article mentionned the problem. Has the text been sanitized by drug company employees?!
Previous Wikipedia version on Answers.com
Article on the controversy surrounding this drug in India— Preceding unsigned comment added by 200.67.231.185 (talk • contribs)
