Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

There is no real street value for this drug. Even though it is a narcotic, it is not one that people usually buy.

Tylenol can kill dogs and cats. Aspirin and ibuprofen are not safe to self dose either.

I would not administer anything for pain to your pet without your veterinarian's consent and recommendation.

If you are breeding your pets please ask your vet what you can use during her labor to help (there are medicines) and what to do if there are complications during her labor.

There are also some fantastic books you can get on this topic.

That's fine. I am a pharmacist and I can assure you, there are no interactions between Tylenol and metoprolol.

Tylenol 1 =8mg, Tylenol 2 = 15mg, Tylenol 3 = 30mg, Tylenol 4 = 60mg

Rabbits are very sensitive to drugs. You would have to do lots of research on the dosages. Then you would need to have a very accurate scale as the dosage would likely be in the hundredths or thousandths of a pill. Baisicly don't try it unless you have a lab.

To be on the safe side no

No, NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatories) are Advil/Ibuprofen, Naproxen, Aleve and others. Tylenol is acetominophen.

Aspirin is a blood thinner, so he needs to take no aspirin, nor any other form of salicylates for at least two weeks before his surgery. Otherwise, there could be a problem with excessive bleeding during, and after, the surgery.

think about it this way, tyleno used to relief pain, muscle pain. protein used to repair muscle. i jsut workout and im gonna drink a protein shake with tyleno. ill tell you how i feel tomoro

I have cirrhosis and for about a year I had a really bad hernia. My doctor gave hydrcodone for the pain from the hernia and after surgery she placed me on Tramadol for lingering pain from my surgery.It's been so long since I took any OTC pain medicine, I can't remember which one I'm supposed to stay away from. I'd check with my doc and see what they say. Any other meds you have qeustions about?

Commonly used anti-inflammatories are NSAIDS (non-steroidal anti-inflammatories)

These include: Aspirin, Ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil), and Naproxen (Aleve). Other less commonly used NSAIDS are Toradol and Mobic.

Anti-inflammatories not in the NSAID family include steroids such as prednisone. Steroids are the most effective anti-inflammatory medications available but long-term systemic use has many deleterious effects.

No. Vicoden and Codeine are both opiates. which usually stay in your system three days, depending on body weight, if you are thin it might be less , if you are big it might be more. also you are taking more milligrams of the Vicoden so it would definitely not get out faster. On most drug tests, they will both come up as the same thing ( opiates ) unless it is a lab test where they break down all the drugs and see exactly how many milligrams and what specific kind of opiate or barbituate or whatever drug it is. Also Tylenol with codeine 325 mg's really only have 30mg of codeine the rest is acetaminophen and caffeine. but it really doesn't matter if its 30mg or 90mg because they will stay in your system the same amount of time

can you take adios / adios max with co-codamol

You should NEVER give human medications to your pets - they are not little humans and medications that are safe for you may be toxic to them. In particular, Advil and Tylenol (as well as all other over-the-counter pain medications for people) are very dangerous to pets - they are very sensitive to the side effect that causes stomach bleeding and even one pill can be enough to cause a fatal gastric ulcer.

Yes, but it wouldn't be safe since they are really strong painkillers and can be harmful to your body. remember they don't reduce the pain, just cut out signals of pain to the brain.

No. Eating acetaminophen, for dogs, can cause severe liver failure, blood cells formation of Heinz bodies, and a non-functional type of hemoglobin. If you suspect that your dog has ingested acetaminophen contact your family vet emergency facility immediatly.

Paracetamol if given simply , for slight fever is bad for the infants.

I'd would advise against it.

Puppies are not like humans, what humans create for animal needs are a lot different then human medications, you could make the little one sick.

I am not a vet, so if still unsure please ask your vet for further assistance.

If the laceration is not bothering the pup, then there is no need, if the pup does show slight discomfort because of it, try distracting the pup with treats or its favourite play toy or try a hot water bottle for him/her to cuddle up to.

I hope I helped. Absolutely NO, do NOT give Tylenol to a dog. It can kill them. Dogs can be given aspirin (with a vet's supervision as to dosage), but even that's not a good idea for such a small dog. The suggestion above is a good one, but whatever you do, DON'T give your dog Tylenol!!

It is typically safe for pregnant women to take opiates during pregnancy. Often doctors hesitate to prescribe other types of drugs because of the risks. When under a doctors care opiate analgesics are a good option.

You are not licensed to administer any narcotics to anyone.

almost 24 hour.

I always have bad knees and play a lot of sports witch take a lot of knee strength. What i do is use Tylenol or Advil when i need it, but always wear a brace for extra support. I know a lot of people say that they are very uncomfortable and sweaty. But seriously id take that instead of sharp pains, but always remember to have limits, and know what you can and cant do.