Quick update — I just discovered a new, easy to find, labeled gluten free ibuprofen .

AllerGuard Statement and DailyMed Findings:

I actually stumbled upon this medication in store this past week. I was ecstatic to find this! Walgreens has been slowly adding to their Free & Pure medication line of which all are labeled gluten free to less than 20 ppm gluten and this seems to be one of their newer additions.

Important note for AllerGuard Pro members:
If you search this medication using the NDC lookup right now, you may notice that it is not yet labeled as gluten free in the database. AllerGuard’s data is sourced directly from DailyMed (the FDA’s official drug labeling system), and sometimes newly released products take time to appear there after they hit store shelves. That’s why you may occasionally see a delay between when a product appears in stores and when it shows up as updated in the AllerGuard database. Once the updated label is published through DailyMed, it will appear in AllerGuard like all other verified listings.

When I notice new products, label changes, or receive manufacturer updates, I share those discoveries here through the newsletter so you can stay informed in the meantime.

AllerGuard

Two Versions:

In addition to the version listed above, there is also a version that is comparative to Motrin. https://www.walgreens.com/store/c/walgreens-free-&-pure-ibuprofen-dye-free-mini-200-mg-softgels/ID=300414154-product

Access the Complete Gluten Free Drug Database

Our brand-new database compiles every OTC medication labeled gluten-free on DailyMed and FDA SPL, all in one easy-to-search tool.

With just a few clicks you can:

  • 🔍 Browse all medications labeled gluten free

  • 🔗 Open the official DailyMed drug label + Google Shopping link

  • 💳 Choose how you access it:
    Pro Subscription (7 day free trial)
    One-time Access

No more guessing, no more digging.

Example Database View

Medical Disclaimer: This email is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Medication formulas and inactive ingredients may change. Always confirm with your pharmacist or prescriber before taking any medication.

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