High doses of Tylenol would not affect any of the common blood tests, although it may affect the outcome of a liver enzyme test.
Tissue damage
Ibuprofen would be closest, but aspirin is better
Bacteria
Shortening
Panhandle
No, Tylenol 500 would be stronger than Tylenol 325. The ending numbers represent their milligrams. Tylenol 500 is Tylenol 500mg. Tylenol 325 is Tylenol 325mg.
Well first the reason that the doctor told you not to take Tylenol is because the Tylenol thins the blood, causing the blood to clot less. If your blood clots less then you could lose large amount of blood when you get a cut or scrape. The reason for this is because when you get a cut or scrape and start bleeding the blood starts clotting at the surface creating a scab, which stops the bleeding. If the blood does not clot and create a scab then the wound will just keep bleeding until taken care of properly. Now depending on how long you have been taking a Tylenol pm every night depends on how long you need to let your heart recycle the blood and produce more platelets, which helps the blood to clot. I would say how ever many days in a row you have been taking a Tylenol, you should stop and give yourself the exact amount of days before you have the blood work done.
High Plains
High Plains
Your blood type would either most likely be A, AO or O.
Tylenol 1 =8mg, Tylenol 2 = 15mg, Tylenol 3 = 30mg, Tylenol 4 = 60mg
Tylenol will make your stomach bleed and possibly make you bleed to death. So you will most likely not have a miscarriage but get seriously injured instead. Not to mention they will make your kidneys shut down. That means a transplant is needed