There is a HUGE risk from taking expired Tylenol / acetaminophen! Never, never take it - it can be toxic to your liver. Always call and speak with your pharmacist before deciding to use expired meds. Those expiration dates are there for a reason.
Liver failure goes wiht Tylenol so im thinking advil might be the same
You should quit taking these if you're having this result. That is a sign of liver toxicity. To you drink alcohol? If so stop taking any Tylenol containing ingredient and consult your dr. immediately.Gary
i know you can take advil with any antibotic but can you take Tylenol with clindamycin?
Generally taking expired medicine of any kind is not recommended. Is it likely to be dangerous, no, theres a chance the potency has decreased, but it should not be dangerous.
Check in with your doctor before taking any medication.
Yes. Endocet does contain acetominophen, however, so I wouldn't take any additional Tylenol or any pain reliever that contains acetaminophen, unless you have no liver problems and are monitoring how much Tylenol you are getting in a day. For an adult with no liver problems, the maximum is 4g. So if your endocet tablets contain 500mg each for example, and you are taking 8 a day, then don't take anymore Tylenol. If you are only taking 4 a day, then you could potentially take up to 4 Tylenol a day. Ibuprofen is fine to take with both.
It is not dangerous to take Tylenol and Morphine together because only one of them are narcotic pain relievers. This is why it is safe. Use care when taking Morphine as it depresses the respiratory system (breathing). Be careful with Tylenol too, as it can cause severe liver damage or even liver failure. Dr. Jacob M. Deese, MD
It's important to not have any side effects after taking medicine because it could create risk for your health.
Tylenol is toxic to the liver. Taking that much could damage your liver, perhaps permanently. You should always follow the directions on any medication to avoid harming yourself. Taking too much medicine does not make you feel that much better; it gives you more side effects.
Lexapro is generally safe to take with Tylenol (acetaminophen) but is not recommended to be taken with Advil (ibuprofen) or any NSAID (Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug) becausecombination of both may increase the risk of bleeding due to synergistic effects, NSAID antiplatelet effects augmented by inhibition of platelet serotonin uptake. The combination increases risk of upper GI bleeding. In short, don't take NSAID's with Lexapro because they can cause stomach bleeding. Tylenol is safe.
You should discuss any medications you are taking with the surgeon and any other attending physicians.
Medicines have an expiration date for a reason. Before taking any expired medication, you should talk to your doctor. If in doubt, just don't take it.See the related links section for a paper containing an article titled "Using Expired Medications: A Murky issue" for more information.