How long does a shot of Toradol stay in your system

[Anonymous]

As in, what they give in the ER?

[Anonymous]

I was just in the hospital and they were giving me one every 6 hours.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was just in the hospital and they were giving me one every 6 hours.

So in other words, in 6 hours, it should be out of your body?

[Anonymous]

By "out of your body" do you mean "have no discernable effect at all" or "be unable to be detected with even the most sensitive of tests," or what?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:By "out of your body" do you mean "have no discernable effect at all" or "be unable to be detected with even the most sensitive of tests," or what?

As in you can drink.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:By "out of your body" do you mean "have no discernable effect at all" or "be unable to be detected with even the most sensitive of tests," or what?

As in you can drink.

Tordal is an NSAID and is processed by the kidneys. Alcohol is processed by the liver. Over and above that, there is also not a direct interaction between the two.

That doesn't mean some people don't have a context where they would be advised to avoid an interaction between them. Who advised you not to combine them, and why?

[Anonymous]

If you had a reason to get a shot of Toradol today, you shouldn’t be drinking today.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you had a reason to get a shot of Toradol today, you shouldn’t be drinking today.

I got it on tuesday.

[Anonymous]

So, who advised you not to combine the two, and why?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you had a reason to get a shot of Toradol today, you shouldn’t be drinking today.

Oh, that’s not necessarily true.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:By "out of your body" do you mean "have no discernable effect at all" or "be unable to be detected with even the most sensitive of tests," or what?

As in you can drink.

Tordal is an NSAID and is processed by the kidneys. Alcohol is processed by the liver. Over and above that, there is also not a direct interaction between the two.

That doesn't mean some people don't have a context where they would be advised to avoid an interaction between them. Who advised you not to combine them, and why?

Ibuprofen is an NSAID and people are specifically told not to drink alcohol with it due to potential liver damage.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:By "out of your body" do you mean "have no discernable effect at all" or "be unable to be detected with even the most sensitive of tests," or what?

As in you can drink.

Tordal is an NSAID and is processed by the kidneys. Alcohol is processed by the liver. Over and above that, there is also not a direct interaction between the two.

That doesn't mean some people don't have a context where they would be advised to avoid an interaction between them. Who advised you not to combine them, and why?

Ibuprofen is an NSAID and people are specifically told not to drink alcohol with it due to potential liver damage.

You are mistaken; that warning is about Tylenol.