Trump says Tylenol bad

For the fact checker types, I haven't personally tested each of these for their chemical makeup but while I put my chem lab together, I think its safe to say its pretty close

All drugs containing acetaminophen:
OTC:1. Tylenol: The most well-known brand for acetaminophen.
2. Excedrin: Often used for headaches, it combines acetaminophen with aspirin and caffeine.
3. NyQuil: A cold and flu medication that includes acetaminophen for pain relief.
4. DayQuil: Similar to NyQuil but formulated for daytime use.
5. Advil Dual Action: Combines ibuprofen and acetaminophen for enhanced pain relief.
6. Alka-Seltzer Plus: Some formulations include acetaminophen for cold and flu relief.
7. Midol: Often used for menstrual pain, some versions contain acetaminophen.
8. Aspirin-Free Excedrin: Contains acetaminophen, caffeine, and other ingredients for headache relief.
9. Bayer Back & Body: Combines acetaminophen with aspirin for back pain relief.
10. Aleve-D: Some formulations may include acetaminophen for added pain relief.
11. Tylenol Extra Strength: A higher dose formulation of acetaminophen for more severe pain.
12. acetaminophen with diphenhydramine for pain relief and sleep aid.
13. Advil PM: Some formulations may include acetaminophen along with diphenhydramine.

Cold and Allergy Medications:
1. Zyrtec-D: Some formulations may include acetaminophen for allergy relief.
2. Sudafed PE: Certain combinations may contain acetaminophen for cold symptoms.
3. Robitussin Cough + Chest Congestion DM: Some versions include acetaminophen for pain relief.
4. Vicks DayQuil: A daytime cold and flu relief option that contains acetaminophen.
5. Benadryl Allergy Plus Congestion: Certain formulations may contain acetaminophen for added relief.
6. Claritin-D: Some versions may include acetaminophen for allergy relief.

RX:
1. Percocet: A combination of oxycodone and acetaminophen used for pain relief.
2. Tylenol with Codeine: Combines acetaminophen with codeine for more severe pain.
3. Fioricet: Contains acetaminophen, butalbital, and caffeine, often prescribed for migraines.
4. Vicodin: A combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen, used for moderate to severe pain.
5. Lortab: Another combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen.
6. Norco: Similar to Vicodin, it combines hydrocodone with acetaminophen.
7. Roxicet: A combination of oxycodone and acetaminophen, used for pain management.
8. Cocet: Combines acetaminophen with oxycodone for pain relief.
9. Fentanyl Combination Products: Some formulations may combine fentanyl with acetaminophen for pain management.
10. Lorcet: A combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen.
11. Percodan: Combines oxycodone with acetaminophen for pain management.
12. Tylenol with Tramadol: A combination of acetaminophen and tramadol for moderate to severe pain.

Combination Products:
1. Cold and Flu Formulations: Many products for cold and flu symptoms contain acetaminophen, such as Theraflu and Robitussin.
2. Pain Relievers: Some multi-symptom pain relievers may include acetaminophen along with other active ingredients.
3. Robitussin Multi-Symptom: Contains acetaminophen along with other ingredients for cough and cold relief.
4. Theraflu: Various formulations include acetaminophen for symptom relief.
5. Excedrin Tension Headache: Specifically formulated for tension headaches, containing acetaminophen.
6. Mucinex: Some formulations include acetaminophen for cold and flu symptom relief.
7. Coricidin HBP: Certain versions contain acetaminophen for cold symptoms, designed for those with high blood pressure.
8. Sominex: Some formulations may include acetaminophen for sleep aid with pain relief.

Pediatric:
1. Children's Tylenol: Liquid formulations specifically designed for children.
2. Infants' Tylenol: Liquid acetaminophen specifically designed for infants.
3. Children's Motrin: Some formulations may include acetaminophen alongside ibuprofen.
4. Children's Advil: Some formulations may include acetaminophen alongside ibuprofen.
5. Pediatric Fever Reducers: Various brands offer liquid acetaminophen specifically for children.
 
  • Wow
Reactions: mat200
Parley said:
From the studies Tylenol increases the chances of an unborn child getting autism.
Click to expand...

Which study was that?

IF immediately following vaccination.

Whatever, I’m not trusting my health decisions or those of family members who get pregnant to a grifter who gave us the mRNA kill shot and is still proud f it.

By the way, have you researched the main guy who’s testimony the Harvard study relies on?
 
Parley said:
From the studies Tylenol increases the chances of an unborn child getting autism.
Click to expand...

Autism was diagnosed many years before Tylenol was available

It’s also been combined and redefined in 1994 and again in 2013 with other symptoms/ailments such as Asperger’s making any definitive proclamation difficult at best.

They admit they “have to do some studies”
 
IMG_9811.jpeg

Pharmacist here: Glutathione represents a minor metabolic pathway for acetaminophen and as long as the appropriate dose is consumed, there is no depletion.

So, nonsense.
 
Last edited:
Tylenol itself is not causing autism. What they are saying it stops the body from detoxing the vaccine damage. Don't give Tylenol to freshly vaccinated baby

Look into when the vaccine schedule began to explode ~1987, when a liability shield was established.

Remove legal liability- why should companies even worry about ensuring a maximally safe product? Anyone remember the Covid vaccines and the DNA and crap they found in them?
No? Go back to sleep.

More vaccines also means taking more Tylenol—as fever is a common side effect.
 
bigredfish said:
Which study was that?

IF immediately following vaccination.

Whatever, I’m not trusting my health decisions or those of family members who get pregnant to a grifter who gave us the mRNA kill shot and is still proud f it.

By the way, have you researched the main guy who’s testimony the Harvard study relies on?
Click to expand...

There were 3 studies mentioned on Newsmax. I do not remember them, but the names are well known.
 
Parley said:
There were 3 studies mentioned on Newsmax. I do not remember them, but the names are well known.
Click to expand...

I’m aware of 46 and counting

That tell you anything?
 
They’re devoting $50 million to do another study. Doesnt sound like confirmed science to me

 
  • Like
Reactions: quiet.tea and Parley
Parley said:
Are the tests apples to apples? The doctors I heard on Newsmax stated the Swedish test was not exactly apples to apples. They mentioned the differences.
Click to expand...

Believe what you want. It’s a (well sorta) free country
 
  • Like
Reactions: quiet.tea
Tylenol/acetominaphen has never ever worked for me, not for inflammation, not for swelling, nor pain. Aspirin, yup. Ibuprofen, definitely. Tylenol. Not even a little.
 
  • Like
Reactions: bigredfish
Advil is the only one that works for me. And plain aspirin. Rare that I take either
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom