Tylenol 3 (like all non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs or NSAIDS) have a known side effect of causing stomach bleeding and ulceration. You may be having a worse episode of this side effect than most people have, resulting in your having stomach pains after taking the medication.
I would suggest letting your prescribing physician know about this and see if you can be swapped to another pain medication like ibuprofen or naproxen.
you can take Motrin, Tylenol, and/or pamprin. (they all reduce the pain of your period cramps);)<3
hi there can i take tylenol 3 with viagra
to take anything with tylenol3 would be foolhardy unless you are looking for a terrific stomach ache!
Tylenol 3, which contains acetaminophen and codeine, can be taken with or without food, but taking it on a full stomach may help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal side effects, such as nausea. If you have a sensitive stomach or are prone to upset stomachs, it’s generally advisable to take it with food. Always follow your healthcare provider’s instructions regarding medication use.
Yes. You will show positive for opioids if you are taking Tylenol 3.
Yes or no
Yes you can
One serving of wine isn't going to hurt, no. Getting drunk isn't a good idea with any medication.
No it is not. Tylenol is an analgesic or antipyretic and the codeine present in it is considered an opiate.
The maximum dose of acetaminophen for adults is 1000mg at a time, and 4000mg per day. Tylenol 3 contains 300mg of acetaminophen. That makes up to 13 Tylenol 3's during the day. But Tylenol 3 contains 30mg of codeine, and they do not recommend to take more than 240mg of codeine daily. That makes 8 Tylenol 3's all in all at maximum. If you need more acetaminophen, you may try to replace Tylenol 3 with Tylenol 2 or Tylenol 1 (15mg and 8mg of codeine respectively).But, of course, the less you use the better.
YES
The safest thing for you to do is to call the doctor that prescribed the medicine. He will know more about your body's chemistry, your dosage amounts and be able to provide a much safer answer than someone that is unaware of your medical history.