It all depends upon who is taking it. For some it isn't bad at all. For others it can be very bad. I know this from experience. I am missionary in Africa and I began taking an aspirin a day for blood pressure. My father has done this for years. I didn't realize that my mother can't handle it and I have the same problems as her. I began to feel bad and it got worse and worse as the weeks went on. After a few weeks and almost passing out twice, I began to study my symptoms. I was bleeding internally for weeks. I went to the doctor and the aspirin had created bleeding stomach ulcers. It also thins your blood, so they were bleeding good. Two nights later, I passed out at midnight while trying to go to the restroom and began to vomit blood. I was in the hospital for 6 days.
Many doctors told me that lots of people take aspirin with no problem but there are lots of people who shouldn't take it. So is it bad? Depends upon the person. I have since met a lot of people who have had similar problems to that which I had.
percs have tylenol in them. I have a feeling your asking this question due to stomache pain? If so get your liver checked.
Tylenol is worst for your liver. nsaids are bad for your stomach. this is if you take too many or for too long.
Your stomach has a mucus lining that protects it from the acid. Cells located in your stomach produce this lining.
The lining of the stomach has less surface area than the lining of the small intestine. The stomach lining has a mucus coating that protects it from acid while the lining of the small intestine is less coated.
No, crushed up Tylenol will not get you high. Snorting, injecting, or eating Tylenol could cause harmful effects (or just give you a headache) such as causing the stomach lining to bleed because of the acetaminophen.
The damage section of stomach lining is actually the entire stomach. The stomach is very acidic, however, is covered with a very thick layer of mucus for protection. If the mucus disappears the stomach lining will be damaged by the acids.
it does actually effect the stomach lining, but DNA in your stomach lining cells learn to produce cells faster. The stomach lining keeps burning away cells, but cells keep being produced.
The chemical doesn't eat away the stomach lining because our stomach lining is surrounded by a thick layer of mucus that can resist the chemical in the stomach.
The stomach has a lining of protective mucus.
The stomach lining secretes a thick layer of mucus that helps protect it from the stomach acid. Aspirin, Motrin, Advil, Aleve, ibuprofen etc (but not Tylenol/ acetominophen) decrease the production of this mucus and so can lead to stomach upset and inflammation and occasionally ulcers.
Usually there is a lining of mucous that protects the inner lining of the stomach from the gastric acid.
A lesion of the mucosal lining of the stomach is called a gastric ulcer.