Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

For a couple of days - 4 days at the most if you are a chronic user. what if u have just took two in a week

Probably a day then, perhaps two at the most.

Answer- There are no listed contraindications of taking buspirone hydrochloride (BuSpar) and diphenhydramine hydrochloride (Benedryl) together. HOWEVER, BuSpar is an antianxiety drug that can make you drowsy and Benedryl is an antihistimine that can certainly make you feel drowsy and sleepy. If you need you take both (ask your physician), be very careful driving. The combo can make you fall asleep behind the wheel, and recent studies show that taking Benedryl and driving can mimic DRUNK DRIVING. Good Luck.....<<<ADR>>>

Excedrin contains acetaminophen (tylenol), aspirin, and caffeine. Tylenol is acetaminophen.

Tramadol's not really a narcotic. It's similar to what they ween addicts off of. Percocet, on the other hand, is a relativity strong narcotic, containing oxycodone.

So to answer your question, Percocet is MUCH stronger.

The expiration date is how long the medication is guaranteed to be potent for. You should be fine to take it past its exp date, just might not work as well.

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.

Yes. I take a product that is acetaminophen....250mg, magnesium tetrahydrate-tetrahydrate....290mg, and caffeine....50mg each tablet and they work wonders. It is a generic made for first aid direct in mason, OH. Not sure the major brand equivalent

Yes, you can take ibuprofen and codeine together with no adverse effects. The two work in different ways to block pain. The two are sometimes even prescribed together when a patient needs an anti-inflammatory as well as a narcotic opioid to block pain.

If you take too many painkilling pills, or other medication, you could become very ill; in extreme cases your life might be threatened.

It depends on the type of medication, the amount taken, and over what period of time. A sudden large overdose needs immediate, urgent medical attention.

Taking any medication over a long period, or regularly taking more than the prescribed dose, can also be seriously harmful. Always follow a doctor's advice about long-term treatment: just because you can buy something without a prescription doesn't necessarily mean it's safe to keep on taking over long periods.

The street value is between about 50 cents to $4 per pill. Keep in mind that it would be illegal to buy or sell prescription medications "on the street." In many places, it is a felony charge.

Exercise and fluids. That's the simple answer. Increasing activity increases metabolic processes, and increased fluid intake coupled with that will help "flush" your system. Traces of the substances will remain for a while, though. Any tests for substances will pick it up.

Basically, paracetamal is just another name for Tylenol or acetaminophen. Taking that many at once will only ruin your liver, or at least give it a hell of a stress test. I WOULD NOT recommend it for any reason!......<<<ADR>>>

yes. paracetamol and voltaren or any other type of NSAID makes a great pain killer. either on their own will be good for light to moderate paid, but combined they are even better. never combine two types of NSAID pain killers together tho. ie, don't mix voltaren with ibuprofen, etc.

Yes, this would be OK. Tylenol PM is a Tylenol plus a Benadryl. Remember that it will make you sleepy. Remember to talk all of your antibiotics even after you start to feel better. You want to kill all the bacteria and not let any hide out in your body!

No. Sumatriptan (trade names Imitrex, Imigran, Imigran recovery) is a triptan sulfa drug containing a sulfonamide group for the treatment of migraine headaches. Imitrex is marketed and manufactured by GlaxoSmithKline as well as various generic drug manufacturers.(source Wikipdedia)

fever is best reduced by aspirin as it dilates the vascular system and helps dissipate heat, it also works on the part of the brain that regulates your body temperature, bringing your fever more into check than any other pain reliever.

For research purposes, Tylenol 3 runs about $4 a pill. Keep in mind that it is a felony to sell them in this manner.

same thing with other cough medicines, all you gotta do is drink it, its not the brand that gets you high its the chemicals, if you drank that stuff straight or with soda it would get you high but of coarse to much can harm just as other drugs can

not recamended. take the Nyquil then the tylonal

The short answer is yes, but there is something terribly important that you need to check before you take them. Codeine is almost always dispensed in a tablet that also contains either acetaminophen (Tylenol) or aspirin. You need to know what is already in that codeine tablet so you don't take more of the same product. Even a small overdose of acetaminophen (Tylenol) can have serious consequences; please use it very carefully.

It depends on the age of the child. Tylenol (Acteaminophen) + Benedryl (Diphenhydramine) is the same thing as Tylenol PM. Tylenol is not recommended to be used on children under the age of 12. Consult with your child's primary care physician before giving them adult strength Tylenol.

I'm not sure about paracetemol whether you made a typo or not. I believe the correct way to write it is 'paracetamol'. It is also called acetaminophen. It's a pain-reliever and fever reducer.

I sure hope you haven't been using that for birth control. If you have, then good luck.

There are children who are given Tylenol by their parents, and certainly there are instructions on the label dealing with such circumstances. And in the history of medicine, antibiotics have certainly been given to children for a variety of reasons.

That said, no one here - or any where on line - knows anything about your particular child. Age, weight, height, gender, medical history, family history, etc. And even if any one on line knew those things, are they doctors? Qualified? Licensed?

You should take your child to your family physician, a medical clinic, or some other place where they can have qualified professionals examine and advise. Antibiotics are specifically for certain ailments, and those must be diagnosed before they can be prescribed for.