Acetaminophen is only considered a blood thinner in large doses.
No
No but it hurts the li'ver
Regular acetaminophen use increases both systolic and diastolic blood pressure in individuals with hypertension, with an effect similar to that of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories. This rise in blood pressure is seen both in those taking and not taking antihypertensive therapy
Acetaminophen can cause oxidative stress and lead to red blood cell hemolysis in patients with glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency by generating reactive oxygen species. G6PD deficiency impairs the ability of red blood cells to protect against oxidative damage, making them more vulnerable to the hemolytic effects of acetaminophen.
No. Eating acetaminophen, for dogs, can cause severe liver failure, blood cells formation of Heinz bodies, and a non-functional type of hemoglobin. If you suspect that your dog has ingested acetaminophen contact your family vet emergency facility immediatly.
No. Acetaminophen is Tylenol.
No, the opiate group is usually not associated with increasing either red or white blood cell counts.
Tylenol IS Acetaminophen. Tylenol is just the brand name. Acetaminophen is the drug.
I'm guessing you mean acetaminophen. Acetaminophen is paracetamol.
Yes, Midol does contain acetaminophen.
The only difference between Zydone and Vicodin is the amount of acetaminophen contained in each product. They both contain hydrocodone and acetaminophen. Vicodin 5mg hydrocodone + 500mg acetaminophen Vicodin ES 7.5mg hydrocodone + 750mg acetaminophen Vicodin HP 10mg hydrocodone + 660mg acetaminophen Zydone 5mg hydrocodone + 400mg acetaminophen Zydone 7.5mg hydrocodone + 400mg acetaminophen Zydone 10mg hydrocodone + 400mg acetaminophen
Yes. Tylenol is just the brand name. Ibuprofen is Motrin and Advil. Acetaminophen is Tylenol.