No. If you buy an over the counter medicine, it's got to be clearly labled in it's OWN bottle. To avoid any confusion, or misunderstanding if law enforcement was to see it.
Personally, you should make a rule for yourself for any types of medication. The rule is, "never mix different types of drugs in the same bottle." It's much safer that way.
It is technically safe, however there is pain releiving medication in Tylenol Cold already. If the pain relief from Tylenol Cold is insufficient you could take ibuprofen with it.
I pick neither. I pick neither because in my opinoin Aleve and Advil are the same. They are the same because the commercials on tv basiclly say the same things exept the two commercials are worded differently. So either way they both are good if you are in real pain and need a pain releiver.
Yes, you can alternate between Tylenol (acetaminophen) and Aleve (naproxen) every 6-8 hours. Note: The maximum daily dosage of acetaminophen is 4,000 mg. The maximum dose of naproxen is 1,500 mg (equivalent to 1,650 mg of naproxen sodium) per day. NSAIDs (such as Aleve) affect the kidneys with chronic use and should not be used regularly or in excess by patients with renal disorders or if they are hypertensive, diabetic, or take certain medications. Acetaminophen is metabolized by the liver and can lead to hepatic failure if used chronically at high doses. Acetaminophen and any other NSAID (aspirin, naproxen, ibuprofen) can be taken together safely as directed on the package or by your physician if you do not have renal or hepatic disease or your doctor has specifically told you not to take it (for example, if you are at risk for GI bleeding).
Yes, i just did when i ran out of Advil. It works the Same as Tylenol with acetaminophen.
Advil is an over the counter pain reliever. It is made of ibuprofen, which is similar to Tylenol or Motrin.
Back pain medication can be non-steroidal anti-inflammatory and/or acetaminophen. You can take Advil, Tylenol, Aleve, Mortino or Aspirin for back pain. There are also rub on creams available from these same brands for area specific pains.
You may take Tylenol (Paracetamol) with Levothyroxine. You should first discuss the addition of Tylenol with your pharmacist and/or your primary care physician. Do not exceed more than 4000mg per 24 hour period with Tylenol. This means 8 extra strength Tylenol. It is now recommended not to exceed 3500 mg (7 - 500mg tablets) per 24 hours.
No. Tylenol contains a pain reliever known as Acetaminophen. Advil contains an NSAID known as Ibuprofen. Advil is better for inflammatory pains such as sinus headaches, arthritis, and swollen injuries. Tylenol is better for relieving fever, the common cold, and toothaches. No. Tylenol contains a pain reliever known as Acetaminophen. Advil contains an NSAID known as Ibuprofen. Advil is better for inflammatory pains such as sinus headaches, arthritis, and swollen injuries. Tylenol is better for relieving fever, the common cold, and toothaches.
Nothing - dogs are very sensitive to the side effects of Tylenol and you could kill your dog with it. The same is true for adult Tylenol in a pill form, aspirin, ibuprofen, Advil, Aleve, and all other human over-the-counter pain medications. If you think your dog would benefit from pain medication, you should talk to your veterinarian. There are safe daily pain medications for dogs, but you have to get a veterinary prescription to get them.
Liver failure goes wiht Tylenol so im thinking advil might be the same
No, Aleve contains Naproxen Sodium which is a stronger class of NSAID (Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug). Tylenol contains Acetaminophen which is an Analgesic. They are used for different conditions and treat different symptoms. The information leaflet that comes with each respective drug states such.