Patients use prophylaxis significantly as a home in cases of minor illness such as inflammation, headache and pain, but new studies suggest "hidden" damage to this "daily" medication.
In an article written by television presenter Judy Finnegan to the Sunday Express, she confirmed that she "almost died" after taking "Proven" to relieve the pain of a knee injury.
Venegan said she took the pills daily for 4 weeks, until she collapsed and began to defuse the blood, before being transferred to the hospital, where it was treated with blood transfusion.
According to Fenigan, the doctors told her that the prostate had created four giant blisters inside her stomach, one of which was on the main artery of the heart, which had been cut, and nearly caused her death.
Other side effects, the effect of the drug on people over the age of 65 years, according to the British Health Organization, it contributes to two thousand deaths a year in Britain.
Health officials said the spread drug was safe in general, but a specific type of patient had to stay away altogether, including those who had previously had stomach ulcers, and had heart or liver problems.
The British Health Organization said people with asthma, Crohn's disease or high blood pressure should also stay away from the "prophylaxis".
According to a recent study by Boston University, 15 percent of Americans are taking more than the amount of prophylaxis, which could put them at risk.
Apart from some of the risks that Prophyl may cause to people with previous illnesses, the drug is safe and cheap for the public, so doctors have called for continued use, but with caution.
