TYLENOL (acetaminophen) – A DANGEROUS DRUG

By Dr. Lawrence Wilson

© September 2015, L.D. Wilson Consultants, Inc.

 

All information in this article is for educational purposes only.  It is not for the diagnosis, treatment, prescription or cure of any disease or health condition.

 

Acetaminophen is the most commonly used drug in the world.  Many people think that it is a harmless or benign drug.  It is no such thing!  In fact, it is responsible for 40% or more of the thousands of cases of liver failure that occur each year.

              Do not use this drug.  In particular, never combine more than one drug that contains it with another, and never combine it with alcohol, as one dose can destroy your liver!  That is how toxic it is.

 

DRUGS THAT CONTAIN ACETAMINOPHEN

 

Over 600 prescription and over-the-counter drugs contain acetminophen!!  Among the most common are:

 

Common Over-the-Counter Brand Name Medicines Containing Acetaminophen

 

¥   Actifed¨

¥   Alka-Seltzer Plus LiquidGels¨

¥   Anacin¨

¥   Benadryl¨

¥   Cepacol¨

¥   Contac¨

¥   Coricidin¨

¥   Dayquil¨

¥   Dimetapp¨

¥   Dristan¨

¥   Excedrin¨

¥   Feverall¨

¥   Formula 44¨

¥   GoodyÕs¨

¥   Powders Liquiprin¨

¥   Midol¨

¥   Nyquil¨

¥   Panadol¨

¥   Robitussin¨

¥   Saint Joseph¨

¥   Aspirin-Free Singlet¨

¥   Sinutab¨

¥   Sudafed¨

¥   Theraflu¨

¥   Triaminic¨

¥   TYLENOL¨ Brand Products

¥   Vanquish¨

¥   Vicks¨

¥   Zicam¨

¥   *And store brands

 

Common Prescription Medicines Containing Acetaminophen

 

¥   Endocet¨

¥   Fioricet¨

¥   Hycotab

¥   Hydrocet¨

¥   Hydrocodone Bitartrate

¥   Lortab¨

¥   Percocet¨

¥   Phenaphen¨

¥   Sedapap¨

¥   Tapanol¨

¥   Tylenol¨ with Codeine

¥   Tylox¨

¥   Ultracet¨

¥   Vicodin¨

¥   Zydone¨

¥   *And generic medicines

 

 

 

 

 

 

Below is a more complete list if your drug is not listed above:

 

¥   Acephen Rectal Suppository¨

¥   Feverall Rectal Suppository¨

¥   Mapap Rectal Suppository¨

¥   Neopap Supprettes Rectal Suppository¨

¥   Uniserts Rectal Suppository¨

¥   Aceta¨¦

¥   Actamin¨

¥   Adprin B¨

¥   Anacin¨

¥   Apacet¨

¥   Apara¨

¥   Apra¨

¥   Conacetol¨

¥   Dolono¨

¥   Feverall¨

¥   Genapap¨

¥   Genebs¨

¥   Gericet¨

¥   Halenol¨

¥   Infantaire¨

¥   Liquiprin¨

¥   Lopap¨

¥   Mapap¨

¥   Mardol¨

¥   Masophen¨

¥   Meda Cap¨

¥   Pain-Eze¨

¥   Panadol¨

¥   Panex¨

¥   Paramol¨

¥   Pediapap¨

¥   Q-Pap¨

¥   Redutemp¨

¥   Ridenol¨

¥   Silapap¨

¥   S-T Febrol¨

¥   Tactinal¨

¥   Tempra¨

¥   T-Panol¨

¥   Tycolene¨

¥   Tylenol¨

¥   Tylophen¨

¥   Uni-Ace¨

Vitapap¨

 

 

DECEPTIVE LABELING

 

The label does not have to say acetaminophen.  It may say APAP, AC, Acetaminoph, Aceaminop, Acetamin, or Acetam.

 

 

 

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