Generically known as Ibuprofen Extended-Release Capsules, Fenpropidol can usually be taken with glucose water, although it should be used as prescribed by your doctor. Ibuprofen extended-release capsules are antipyretic and analgesic drugs for mild to moderate pain and fever caused by influenza or common cold. Glucose water can be used to replenish energy, maintain water and electrolyte balance, and correct the symptoms of hypoglycemia. The two drugs are not in conflict with each other in terms of efficacy, and there is no clear information that shows that you cannot drink glucose water after taking the medication, so you can usually drink it. Ibuprofen extended-release capsules may cause nausea and vomiting, heartburn, mild dyspepsia, stomach bleeding, dizziness and other side effects in a small number of patients, and this drug is contraindicated in pregnant women, breastfeeding women, people who are allergic to the presence of other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and asthmatics who are allergic to aspirin. The drug should not be used with alcoholic beverages and other antipyretic and analgesic drugs. Ibuprofen Extended-Release Capsules should not be used in large quantities for a long period of time, not more than 5 days for pain relief, not more than 3 days for antipyretic, and should be used with caution in people over 60 years of age, those who suffer from bronchial asthma, hepatic or renal insufficiency, coagulation or platelet dysfunction and other symptoms. Ibuprofen Extended-Release Capsules is an over-the-counter drug, the use of medication should follow the doctor’s instructions.