We were taught in grade school, and several websites seem to confirm, that ‘aspirin’ is acetylsalicylic acid.
How much salicylic acid does the FDA allow in a pill sold as ‘aspirin’?
We were taught in grade school, and several websites seem to confirm, that ‘aspirin’ is acetylsalicylic acid.
How much salicylic acid does the FDA allow in a pill sold as ‘aspirin’?
5 grains (325mg) is the usual dose for adults. Of course, there are multiples of that for extra strength, and there is also the low-dose (~81mg) tablets.
Some say you’ve had too much asprin when your ears start ringing.
Sorry, unclear perhaps. The question is how much salicylic acid does the FDA allow in the ** acetylsalicylic acid** marketed as “aspirin”?
Again: How much salicylic acid does the FDA allow in a pill sold as ‘aspirin’?
In references I’ve seen, the USP limit is 0.3% salicylic acid. The FDA does not set specifications.
One thing to keep in mind with Asprin, salicylic acid is a decomposition byproduct of Asprin. As the drug ages, there will be more salicylic acid.
I agree with this, save for the repeated mis-spelling of aspirin.
Pedantically,
QtM