There is generally no specific antidote for Tylenol, treatment is based solely on symptoms and levels.
Patients experiencing renal failure (failure of the kidneys) and liver failure may be treated through dialysis (removal and filtering of the blood). Patients experiencing vomiting and diarrhea may be treated with IV fluids.
The list can go on and on, basically treatment is symptomatic (based on symptoms).
anti-dote.
benzo atropine
anti pyretic
No, paracetamol is not considered an anti-inflammatory medication. It is primarily used as a pain reliever and fever reducer, but does not have significant anti-inflammatory properties.
even though paracetamol inhibit the COX 2 it does not have anti inflammatory activity because at the site of inflammation there is more amout of PERAXIDASE will present.
Paracetamol is a brand name for Acetaminophin, or APAP. APAP is not an NSAID. NSAID stands for non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, paracetamol, however is not an anti-inflammatory drug. But it has anti-pyretic and analgesic properties.
No, Vicodin is an opiate (hydrocodone) preparation with paracetamol (acetaminophen). There are no anti-imflammatory propeties of vicodin so the prepation can be safely administered with NSAIDs (except aspirin due its molecular similarities with paracetamol). Hope this helps
dote on such as: "The creepy cat lady dotes on her many kittens"
It is the safest pain reliver/anti-inflammatory you could take while on a cycle. Many other options are much more taxing on your liver.
Pro Codamol is not classified as an anti-inflammatory medication. It is a combination of paracetamol (acetaminophen) and codeine, primarily used for pain relief. While paracetamol can help reduce pain and fever, it does not have significant anti-inflammatory properties. For anti-inflammatory effects, medications like NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs) would be more appropriate.
The young man wanted his wife to dote on him.Though the woman vowed to honor her husband, she never agreed to dote on him.Some women like to dote on and pamper their boyfriends.
antidote - ME: via L., from Gk antidoton, from anti- 'against' + didonai 'give'.