in addition to pain reliever, Midol also contains a diuretic. Tylenol is strictly a pain reliever (or fever reducer)
I wouldn't...check drugs.com...there are drug interactions between lexapro and midol, aleve, and advil..stick with tylenol
Advil, Tylenol, Midol, Pamprin and Green Tea
nothing...just price ...rip off
When a woman is on her period (menstrual cycle) her body, depending on the person, cramps up a lot. These cramps are from her body contracting and squeezing to release blood. Midol and Pamprin were made to help make the cramps not as painful. I've taken both, and in my humble opinion Midol is much better. Also, according to a close friend, if a male takes Midol he gets an instant erection or...boner. Though I wouldn't recommend taking Midol if you're a guy - it was designed for a female's body.
Yes, but only if the Midol product that you've chosen does not have ibuprofen in it. There are several formulations of Midol, and I know at least one of them has it in it! Read the back of the packaging...if it says ibuprofen, don't take extra ibuprofen with it. If it says acetaminophen (as well as other ingredients that are NOT ibuprofen), you can go ahead and take it with ibuprofen.
I am wondering the same, but no. I dont think there is.
Midol was first sold in 1911.
Yes, Midol does contain acetaminophen.
Yes, ibuprofen is not included in Midol. Midol typically contains acetaminophen, caffeine, and an antihistamine to help relieve menstrual symptoms.
The active ingredients in Midol are acetaminophen, caffeine, and pyrilamine maleate.
Midol products can vary in formulation, but many contain 500 mg of acetaminophen per tablet. For example, Midol Complete typically includes 500 mg of acetaminophen along with other ingredients like caffeine and antihistamines. It's important to read the specific product label for accurate dosage information, as formulations may differ.
Midol may help to pass a drug test. This is because Midol is a diuretic which helps the body rid itself of sodium and water.