Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

No. Clindamycin is an antibiotic. Some cough syrups have codeine in them but there would not be an antibiotic-opioid combo medication.

Both my PA and a pharmacist confirmed that you CAN take Tylenol pm after surgery as a sleep aid, as long as its worked in as part of your regular Tylenol dosage. ie...I can take 2 500mg ES Tylenol for pain management 4 times in a 24 hour period. I will be replacing one of those doses with 2 500mg ES Tylenol PM. Don't exceed your maximum dosage of ANY Tylenol product prescribed by your doctor/surgeon.

(This answer is for reference only an is based only on MY doctors information)

I think up to like 1200mgs will stay in your system for 4-6 hours and break down progressivly after that.. but say for example a person had 10,000mgs in their system I think it would take minimum of 12-24 hours to completely process

** well if someone had 10,000 mg of acetaminophen in their system they would hopefully be under medical care. 10g of the substance is life threatening. Never take over 4g (4,000 mg) a day or there can be serious damage to your liver.

Taking Tylenol PM is basically Tylenol and Benedryl mixed together. It relieves pain and makes you sleepy. Tylenol (acetaminophen) should NEVER be taken with alcohol, even beer. It can do major liver damage [see it on the label]. In rare cases it doesn't take much booze and Tylenol to send folks into liver failure! If you take Tylenol PM to help you sleep, skip the Tylenol and just take Benedryl. HOWEVER, mixing beer and medication is NEVER a good idea.

Depends how strong they are. i'd say average 1000-2000 tablets, but i think i have seen even 1000mg tablets, those you would need "only" 500.

However, MUCH less is needed to do serious damage and long, extremely painful death, so be careful.

This would be one of the stupidest ways to try to kill yourself, dont even think about it.

No, aspirin is not acetaminophen. Aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid. Acetaminophen is the active ingredient in Tylenol and other preparations.

No, never give Tylenol or ibuprofen to your pet. They are dangerous to the dog. Only use a buffered regular aspirin. It must be buffered too or will cause ulcers or other stomach problems in the dog's stomach. Be sure to check with your Veterinarian as to why you are giving your dog aspirin or want to. The Vet has many pain relievers that are appropriate to what is causing the dog's pain. A good check up, if not already done, is in order with your Veterinarian. You also need to check with your Vet as to what dosage to give of the buffered aspirin.

Drugs are divided into classes depending on their medical value, as well as their potential for abuse. There are five classes of drugs with Class I being of the least value and highest potential for abuse and Class V being of most value and least potential for abuse. Class II drugs have a very high potential for abuse, but have medical value.

Yes, these medications can be taken together and still have a safe response. There are no known drug interactions between the two.

Dr. Jacob M. Deese, MD

No. The pill is made for people to take one every day. The company does testing before they sell a product to make sure they are safe.

How many pills did you take? The biggest problem is the lower pressure , If you took more than 4 at once I recommend you to go to a medical center. In a lower quantity drink or eat some salty water or food, the key is being active and not sleeping.

I've asked this question to a doctor, registered nurse, & licensed pharmacist...all say yes you can take both. If you have any doubts, you can always double check with your doctor or pharmacist.

No; dogs are not small humans and do not react to human medications well. Human pain medications like Tylenol are actually toxic to dogs and can kill them even in small doses; this would be an even greater concern in a pregnant dog because the hormone fluctuations could make the dog more sensitive to the toxic effects.

Yes. NSAID stands for Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug. It is in the same family of drugs as Ibuprofen

I hear its around 800 milligrams per kilogram of body weight, I weigh 64 kg so its around 51200 g of acetaminophen to kill me, but small doses over a large period of time can cause severe liver damage.

The Tylenol bottles always say "It is hazardus to exceed 4,000mg (4 grams) unless advidesd by a doctor. So if you take say, 10,000mg (10 grams) you would probably have sever liver damage, or even worse, liver failure.

Perk 512 is much stronger 7.5 mg of perk will have you feeling great if you have no tol. If you do have a tol. Take like 2 or 4, codeine takes 100-175 mg to have an effect, stick to perks an OCS, but OPS are garbage.

No, neither are esters (hint: check their original names)

Morphine is derives from the unripe seeds of the opium poppy plant. Morphine works in the body by inhibiting the release of substance P from the dorsal horn fibres in the spinal cord and stops pain transmission up the spinal cord. Morphine acts on mu receptors in the CNS (central nervous system).

no they don't make hydrocodone with out Tylenol. they only make oxycodone with out Tylenol

This is not actually true. I am not sure of the actual color of the capsule, but there is a prescription named reprexain which is hydrocodone 10 mg w/ 200 mg of ibuprofen. Again, I am unsure about the color.

The DEA drug schedule lists hydrocodone up to 15 mg without acetaminophen as a schedule III drug. If a pill exceeds 15mg, it becomes a schedule II drug. As I interpret it, that means hydrocodone without any other drug combined. People with liver disease cannot take acetaminophen, and people who take blood thinners cannot take ibuprofen.

Regular Robaxacet contains 325 mg of acetaminophen and Extra Strength Robaxacet contains 500 mg of acetaminophen. Both contains the same amount of methocarbamol (400 mg), no matter if it's extra strength or not.

Yes, paracetamol with lower doses of ibuprofen can be taken together. So long as your doctor has specifically said so.

Yes, you can. However, you may have increased somnolence and difficulty waking. Taking these medications together may increase side effects of Rozerem.

Hydrocodone is the generic name, Vicodin and Loratab are more "brand names" of it.

no.

yes, it is Tylenol shouldn't be given to dogs at all.