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There isn’t a formal, universally recommended “time gap” between Advil (ibuprofen) and ginkgo. The main issue is that ginkgo can affect platelet function and ibuprofen can increase bleeding risk, so using them together may raise the chance of bleeding, especially if you use them regularly or have other risk factors. Practical guidance: - If you need both, try not to take them at the same time. Space them by several hours (for example, take ibuprofen at one time and ginkgo at a different time of day). - Use the lowest effective ibuprofen dose for the shortest possible duration, and reassess whether you still need it. - Be alert for signs of bleeding: easy bruising, unusual gum bleeding, nosebleeds, black or tarry stools, vomiting blood, or severe stomach pain. - Avoid this combination if you have risk factors or are taking anticoagulants or other antiplatelet drugs (e.g., warfarin, DOACs, aspirin, clopidogrel), or have a history of ulcers or kidney problems. In these cases, consult your clinician before using either product together. If you’d like, tell me: - Are you taking any blood-thinning or antiplatelet medications? - Do you have a history of ulcers, kidney issues, or liver problems? - How much ibuprofen and how often are you taking ginkgo? I can tailor guidance or suggest safer alternatives (like acetaminophen) based on your situation.
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