The other side effects are far less likely to occur. As with other drugs, if you get a reaction which you suspect to be a side effect, stop taking it and check with your doctor. Sometimes, if the reaction involves an itchy rash and or swelling, it is worth trying an antihistamine in the meantime. If this happens you should stop the drug, and use your usual asthma medication, calling the doctor if this does not work. This is the most widely used form.
Suppositories are available.
These are often used for post operative pain and sometimes in chronic pain when the patient is unable to take medication by mouth. Creams, gels and foams to apply to the skin. These are not felt to be as effective, but some people do get considerable relief from their use. Although non-oral routes of administration avoid the direct irritation of the stomach, they do not avoid the indigestion and ulcer risks, as these are caused by the chemical once it is in the blood stream. Note that the content above is for information only and can not be a substitute for a personal consultation with a qualified medical professional.