A non-steroidal anti-inflammatory indicated in the treatment of fever, pains, rheumatoid arthritis and other rheumatic complaints.

Oral, intravenous and topical administration (cutaneous or vaginal), every 6 to 8 hours.

Its pharmacokinetic data (high percentage of protein binding, acidic character and short half-life) explain the tiny or zero transfer of milk observed.^{(Rigourd 2014, Walter 1997, Townsend 1984, Albert 1984, Weibert 1982)} No problems have been observed in infants whose mothers were taking it. ^{(Walter 1997, Ito 1993, Weibert 1982)}

A medication commonly used in pediatrics. Its use is authorized from 6 months of age. The dose that an infant can receive through breastmilk is hundreds of times inferior to the therapeutic dose given to an infant. ^{(Rigourd 2014, Walter 1997)}

American Academy of Pediatrics: medication usually compatible with breastfeeding. ^{(AAP 2001)}

List of essential WHO medications: compatible with breastfeeding. ^{(WHO/UNICEF, 2002)}

Several medical societies, experts and expert consensus consider it compatible with breastfeeding.^{(Sammaritano 2020, Parikh 2018, Reece 2017, Bordini 2016, Noviani 2016, Davanzo 2014, Sachs 2013, Worthington 2013, Hutchinson 2013, Rowe 2013, Amir 2011, Chen 2010, Risser 2009, Østensen 2007, Spigset 2000 , Janssen 200, Nice 2000, Mitchell 1999, Goldsmith 1989, Needs 1985)}

It is regarded as the analgesic of choice for breastfeeding mothers. ^{(Worthington 2013, Østensen 2007, Nice 2000)}