carolinemc
Well-known member
I have no troubles when taking extra strength Tylenol.
Warfarin & arthritis: pain relievers?
- Thread starter svAdagioME
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Lol…don’t want o argue, but if you Google Tylenol it specifically states it is not an anti-inflammatory.
Superman
Well-known member
Me either. I wasn’t talking about Tylenol though. I was discussing anti-inflammatories.
carolinemc
Well-known member
And tylenol is an anti-inflammatory. And Pain reliever. Ask your PC. Have a nice day.Me either. I wasn’t talking about Tylenol though. I was discussing anti-inflammatories.
Superman
Well-known member
Better yet, let’s ask Tylenol!
What is Acetaminophen: Uses, Precautions, How it Works, and More | TYLENOL®
Discover all you need to know about Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in TYLENOL®. Learn about different uses, how it works, different forms, precautions, and more.
Is acetaminophen an NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug)?
Acetaminophen is not an NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug), the other main type of pain reliever. Ibuprofen, Aspirin, and Naproxen sodium are NSAIDs and different than Acetaminophen.carolinemc
Well-known member
I do not look up fake misinformation. Pick on someone else, dude. Misinformation.Better yet, let’s ask Tylenol!
What is Acetaminophen: Uses, Precautions, How it Works, and More | TYLENOL®
Discover all you need to know about Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in TYLENOL®. Learn about different uses, how it works, different forms, precautions, and more.www.tylenol.com
Is acetaminophen an NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug)?
Acetaminophen is not an NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug), the other main type of pain reliever. Ibuprofen, Aspirin, and Naproxen sodium are NSAIDs and different than Acetaminophen.
MY go to for pain relief from and for anti-inflammatories, i have arthritis on my spine, and other things, and i use THC, it is gods gift to me! works great and is awesome, usta use otc meds, but they dont work any longer, even TYLENOL, last time i used that, i was downing em like candy, i was in lots of pain! didnt work! then i tried TRAMADOL, this is an awful drug i think, and am glad i am off of it, forever!Me either. I wasn’t talking about Tylenol though. I was discussing anti-inflammatories.
oo0My_Valve0oo
Well-known member
Justmadi was correct.
Tylenol is not anti inflammatory.
Earlier I mistakenly said it was. It came from a conversation with my cardiologist. It doesn't work as a pain reliever for either of us. It was his characterization but in my mind I mixed up the "F" words (anti in>F<lammatory and >F<ever reducer). Supposedly, it can reduce a fever but I have only tried it for pain relief. Same goes for anti inflammation, anything with that and pain relief in its description ...it is the other thing(s) that may work but the pain application is what I have been interested in. It does seem to enhance other drugs when combined but on its own it has no effect on me.
Is Tylenol Anti-Inflammatory?
Tylenol and NSAIDs relieve mild pain. But is Tylenol anti-inflammatory? Learn the answer to this question and important differences between these drugs.
www.healthline.com
Tylenol - Search results. Page 1 of about 11362 results
Information for Tylenol on Drugs.com. May include images, interactions and related content.
www.drugs.com
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oo0My_Valve0oo
Well-known member
Is it the THC or CBD? It is not an option available to me as my work is federally compliant. It has been interesting considering it for a pain reliever. A girl I know smokes it daily. Her BF aims at the CBD benefits. It is legal in my state and shops carry many refined forms. Another man I know through work used to manage a distributor. He said its pain relief is more indirect, like it effects something that helps you feel better which keeps you from doing things which makes the pain worse.
Dodgy Ticker
Well-known member
Hi Nick
No - sadly I suffer fromAnkylosing Spondilitis, and have been for 25 years although it was only diagnosed last year! As a result - much structural damage, difficulty walking and also - more importantly - difficulty breathing as my ribcage has now seized-up.
As to whether this was 'caused' by surgery, then no - it is an auto-immune disease. What I do suspect, however, was that as I was undiagnosed at the time of my Endocarditis which required emergency valve replacement, that the opening-up of my ribcage undoubtedly did no favours to my spine. I can't hold anyone to blame for this, as it was an unknown at the time, however if you DO have back issues and require OHS, then I insist that you discuss with your surgeon, so that they can take this into account before a final decision is made as to how best to surgically proceed.
Hope that helps clarify
Good luck
Dodgy Ticker
Well-known member
Hey all - I JUST found the perfect pain relievers. Pull up a chair and listen closely........
Firstly, you go to the forest and find ypurselves some magic mushrooms. Hydrate them a little (when you are home and safe from marauders or gangsters) and then slowly chew them. BTW - don't EVER take mushrooms when you are alone, children. Always have someone coherent (or relatively-so) standing-by, just in case you float off the planet somewhat.
Then - whilst chewing, take yourselves an opium pill. It will make you fly as high as Felix Baumgartner.
If you ever wake up, then the chances are that the pain will be a long-lost memory.
Of course - there is also a risk that your entire life will ALSO be a long-lost memory, but at least you will have been to the other side and back in the process, and have the benefits of all of those psychedelic experiences to bury the pain, discomfort and also desperation!
p.s - only joking (for those with a humour bypass!!)
Firstly, you go to the forest and find ypurselves some magic mushrooms. Hydrate them a little (when you are home and safe from marauders or gangsters) and then slowly chew them. BTW - don't EVER take mushrooms when you are alone, children. Always have someone coherent (or relatively-so) standing-by, just in case you float off the planet somewhat.
Then - whilst chewing, take yourselves an opium pill. It will make you fly as high as Felix Baumgartner.
If you ever wake up, then the chances are that the pain will be a long-lost memory.
Of course - there is also a risk that your entire life will ALSO be a long-lost memory, but at least you will have been to the other side and back in the process, and have the benefits of all of those psychedelic experiences to bury the pain, discomfort and also desperation!
p.s - only joking (for those with a humour bypass!!)
Mike239
Member
Deleted - saw post #27 & #29 which answered my question.
I have chronic back pain from vertebral compression fractures nerve damage. I take acetaminophen twice a day, gabapentin 3 times per day, duloxetine (Cymbalta) twice per day (for pain, not depression or anxiety) and tramadol if I am having a particularly bad day.
Dodgy Ticker
Well-known member
Jeez - thats quite a cocktail. Hope it works for you.....
thomas999
Well-known member
I would probably be just as concerned with my liver and kidneys as the blood thinners. I hope you get those items periodically checked.
Yep, every 6 months
