Sulfinpyrazone

Has anyone else heard of this or use this now or before? Just
wondering if we are the only ones. Carla and Lonnie

Comments

3 Responses to Sulfinpyrazone

  1. alline_200 on 2007-06-28 13:11:21.000377

    Actually, it doesn't work like Allo, it works like Probenecid, only
    several times faster. It is a uricosuric which means that it purges
    UA (it doesn't inhibit its manufacture as does Allo). In view of its
    fast action it puts a heavy load on the kidneys which has to handle
    all of the UA elimination.
    There is a gentlemen on this list who is in the UK. He probably
    will respond to this post. He is allergic to Allo (big time) and is
    doing very well on Sulfinpyrozone.
    Do a search on Sulfinpyrazone in the "messages" and you will pull
    his posts up.
    Jack

  2. marco_9 on 2007-06-28 11:57:54.688128

    Thanks for the info. When I "said it works like Allo" i added the parenthtical "( by what method ?) meaning that I didn't know if, like allo it prevents the formation of allo or like Probenicid helps eliminate ua from the system. I was just trying to make the point that it does not appear to be a pain killer. Is it available in the US?--I can't find it on my list of usual sources. Thanks again Bob.
    Jack <tjack355@...

    Actually, it doesn't work like Allo, it works like Probenecid, only
    several times faster. It is a uricosuric which means that it purges
    UA (it doesn't inhibit its manufacture as does Allo). In view of its
    fast action it puts a heavy load on the kidneys which has to handle
    all of the UA elimination.
    There is a gentlemen on this list who is in the UK. He probably
    will respond to this post. He is allergic to Allo (big time) and is
    doing very well on Sulfinpyrozone.
    Do a search on Sulfinpyrazone in the "messages" and you will pull
    his posts up.
    Jack

  3. mellissa_600 on 2007-06-29 05:13:56.481048

    Hi all
    Jack mentioned a "gentleman" on-list who is on Sufinpyrazone. What a
    flatterer:-))
    Also spelt "Sulphinpyrazone", trade name "Anturan" in the UK.
    As said, I had a skin reaction to Allo so was changed to Sulphinpyrazone 200mg
    twice a
    day and am now attack-free for 6 years or more. I drink at least two litres of
    water a day
    in addition to tea/coffee etc. This drug punches the UA through the system via
    kidneys
    and they theory is that dehydration could lead to UA precipitation in the form
    of kidney
    stones:-((
    The literature recommends blood monitoring along with liver and kidney function
    monitoring.
    Other than that, I make no lifestyle modifications except loads of water when on
    the razz,
    avoid pigging out on seafood but eat in moderation and because of previous
    experience,
    am aware of the purine/pyramidine rich foods.
    HTH

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