No but it hurts the li'ver
Tylenol thins your blood just as alcohol does. Putting two drugs into your body that thin your blood is not a good idea Tylenol or acetaminophen can also be hard on the liver like alcohol. It is better to take aspirin or ibuprofen.
Tylenol does not thin your blood and is the only safe pain reliever to take during pregnancy.
Tylenol (acetaminophen) does not have blood-thinning properties like anticoagulants such as warfarin or aspirin. It is primarily a pain reliever and fever reducer. While it is generally safe for most people, it’s important to use it as directed, as excessive use can lead to liver damage. Always consult a healthcare professional if you have concerns about blood thinning or medication interactions.
One anti-inflammatory medication that does not typically thin the blood is acetaminophen (Tylenol). Unlike nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin and ibuprofen, which can affect platelet function and increase bleeding risk, acetaminophen primarily works by inhibiting pain and fever without significantly impacting blood coagulation. It is often recommended for individuals who need relief from pain or inflammation but are at risk of bleeding. However, it's essential to use it as directed to avoid potential liver damage.
no sir it is not it is an opiate narcotic prescribed solely for pain killing and some (while not deadly ) side effects may cause your thinking n reaction to be impaired. by Corey wiggins =]
I am asking the question. What is the answer?
No, acetaminophen and ibuprofen are similar in effect and are both classified as NSAIDs (non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs) but they are chemically different. Acetaminophen and paracetamol are the same thing.
The amount of aspirin usually "about half an aspirin", taken to serve as a blood thinning agent is very small compared to that used for the treatment of pain, so the difference it would make should be negligible, However you can allow for it by taking the amount taken for the blood thinning from the dose for the pain. In any case you don't have anything to worry about.
I found this: Ibuprofen does not thin the blood like aspirin does. At higher doses of ibuprofen(ie. 800 mg three times a day) there can be a potential for thinning of the blood but it is a "reversible" effect where as aspirin has an "irreversible" effect. If you are only taking over the counter doses once or twice a day there is probably no clinically significant thinning. Aspirin can be taken daily to help protect the heart by preventing blood clots. Ibuprofen does not have the same effects. ---- Fresh evidence adds to suspicions that ibuprofen could be dangerous for most heart patients because it can block the blood-thinning benefits of aspirin. Scientists believe ibuprofen clogs a channel inside a clotting protein that aspirin acts on. Aspirin gets stuck behind the ibuprofen and cannot get to where it is supposed to go to thin the blood.
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