Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

Acetaminophen is the drug in the brand "Tylenol". It is often combined with Codeine as "Tylenol #3", etc. Codeine is an ineffective pain-reliever according to the latest medical literature.

Acetaminophen is processed by the liver, so anything else you might take that is metabolized/processed/broken-down in the liver risks liver damage. That is why there are prescribed limits to the number and frequency of pain-pill doses you should take.

Nobody wants a Liver Transplant!

Alcohol - even that found in cough syrup - has been shown to increase the extent of liver stress/damage exponentially - when taken at or near the same time as acetaminophen.

So, avoid alcohol + acetaminophen and stick to the prescribed dosage of your pain pills. 8 or 10 a day is too many!

New approaches to pain-relief like "targeted-delivery" with topical pain-relief medications put the pain medicine directly on the painful area for fast-relief. Cochrane Reviews says 35 studies showed "Good" pain-relief is easy with topical pain-relief medication - even for back pain.

Best,

drdanbullock (orthopedics)

NSAIDs and acetaminophen are effective for most forms of acute (sharp, but of a short duration) pain.

No, it does not. However, codeine is an opiate medication, and that class of drugs can cause constipation, so perhaps bloating may result.

nether excidrin back and body and heat pads if needed

Tylenol 325mg - the dose of Tylenol

PR- per rectum or via rectal administration

q4h- every 4 hours

prn - as needed.

1 table 4 times a day and one before bedtime. total of 5 per day and 150 for the month.

Initial treatment may consist of resting the knee using crutches, along with aspirin, Tylenol, or a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) such as Motrin for seven to 10 days. The person should limit sports activity until the joint is healed

Tylenol is toxic to the liver. Taking that much could damage your liver, perhaps permanently. You should always follow the directions on any medication to avoid harming yourself. Taking too much medicine does not make you feel that much better; it gives you more side effects.

No!

It has to be from a pharmacy

Flowers which have been even mildy injured (a small cut or burn ect.) can be excruciatingly painfull. Flowers require potent opiates such as Oxycontin or diamorphine. Using Tylenol or aspirin for flowers which have been injured in any way is considered an extreme and cruel form of abuse. If you are cought with an injured flower, and refuse to immediately administer high doses of a potent opiate, it can land you in jail for 20 years to life.

BEWARE.

yes, they have children panadols. Liquid and tablets. Its VERY tasty ;P

The lesions are the sores, and the exudates are the fluids that seep out of the sore.

Excessive use of acetaminophen (Tylenol) could possibly lead to thrombocytopenia. (referenced from a clinical resource)

advil, tylonol, and other pills that stop pain.

Robitussin is very effective. Menthol cough drops work well too.

Toenails and fingernails affected by fungus which causes an infection are treated with lamisil terbinafine. If snorted however, it has severe side effects such as liver damage.

300mgs of Tylenol and 30 mg codeine

generally yes. It's the one over the counter pain-killer that they can take. No aspirin, no ibuprofen, no naproxen.

Tylenol and Zocor do not interact. Just make sure you take the Tylenol as directed on the packaging and the Zocor as directed by your doctor.

No more than his pediatrician recommends.

via anal...given every four hours

Yes

You don't need to ask her permission to call for a rescue. Call 911 immediately.

no hydrocodone is nothing near cocaine and will be traceble for like 2 days if that