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=NSAIDs and Hyponatremia=
The kidneys are responsible for removing excess fluid from the blood as well as excreting or withholding sodium. If kidney function is compromised, then this can result in [[Hyponatremia]], which can be fatal. Some studies<ref name="hypo"/><ref name="hypo2"/><ref name="siadh"/> have shown a correlation between NSAID use in races and [[Hyponatremia]], but others<ref name="nohypo"/><ref name="Dumke-2007"/> have not. Using NSAIDs when hydration is a concern increases the risk of problems occuring.
=NSAIDs and Sickness=
<ref name="DomsNsaids">B-Com Web https://b-com.mci-group.com/Abstract/Statistics/AbstractStatisticsViewPage.aspx?AbstractID=107621 </ref>
<ref name="um">Ultrarunning magazine, May/June 2010, "Dealing with DOMS"</ref>
<ref name="Dumke-2007">{{Cite journal | last1 = Dumke | first1 = CL. | last2 = Nieman | first2 = DC. | last3 = Oley | first3 = K. | last4 = Lind | first4 = RH. | title = Ibuprofen does not affect serum electrolyte concentrations after an ultradistance run. | journal = Br J Sports Med | volume = 41 | issue = 8 | pages = 492-6; discussion 496 | month = Aug | year = 2007 | doi = 10.1136/bjsm.2006.033597 | PMID = 17331976 }}</ref>
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