Amazon has 500-Count Amazon Basic Care Extra Strength 500 mg Acetaminophen Tablets on sale for $9.60 - 25% clip coupon on the page - 5% with Subscribe & Save = $6.72. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal hunter itsamazeling for sharing this deal.
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Amazon has 500-Count Amazon Basic Care Extra Strength 500 mg Acetaminophen Tablets on sale for $9.60 - 25% clip coupon on the page - 5% with Subscribe & Save = $6.72. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal hunter itsamazeling for sharing this deal.
Note: You must be logged into your account. Coupons are typically one use per account and may not be available to all accounts. You may manage your Subscribe & Save subscriptions at any time after your order ships. View Subscribe & Save filler items and our current Subscribe & Save Frontpage deals to unlock up to extra 15% savings when you have 5 or more items in your current monthly subscription.
Tylenol is safe for most up to 3,000 mg a day. 4,000 mg is still considered acceptable by most for short term / acute use.
If Tylenol backs up in your system (from taking too much) it decays into something that poisons your liver. But at therapeutic doses it does not appear to harm the liver.
Long term vices (alcohol, smoking, etc) are vastly more harmful than proper long term use of Tylenol. That's why it is so ubiquitous.
After a medical procedure and you're kicked off the good prescription pain meds, then your doctor will probably suggest you alternate between Tylenol and Ibuprofen so many times per day.
I gotta say, I don't trust the company that forces its drivers to pee in empty bottles to be concerned at all about my health, and generic acetaminophen is available for a similar price elsewhere. Pass.
I thought you meant they test for drug use...oh, you meant relieve themselves while on the road, my bad. There's a song by Mike Watt about that, "Piss-Bottle Man".
None of these so-called pain relievers work for me. I've tried them all. By the way, if you drink alcohol, you probably want to avoid acetaminophen. "Mixing acetaminophen with alcohol can potentially lead to liver damage, especially if used in excessive amounts or over prolonged periods." Why risk it?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank asuka
Quote
from GreenFang473
:
500-count? Yeesh.. That stuff's bad for your liver.
Tylenol is safe for most up to 3,000 mg a day. 4,000 mg is still considered acceptable by most for short term / acute use.
If Tylenol backs up in your system (from taking too much) it decays into something that poisons your liver. But at therapeutic doses it does not appear to harm the liver.
Long term vices (alcohol, smoking, etc) are vastly more harmful than proper long term use of Tylenol. That's why it is so ubiquitous.
I thought you meant they test for drug use...oh, you meant relieve themselves while on the road, my bad. There's a song by Mike Watt about that, "Piss-Bottle Man".
None of these so-called pain relievers work for me. I've tried them all. By the way, if you drink alcohol, you probably want to avoid acetaminophen. "Mixing acetaminophen with alcohol can potentially lead to liver damage, especially if used in excessive amounts or over prolonged periods." Why risk it?
Talk to your doctor about Journavx. Works different. Expensive, but game changer.
(Never taken a dime from Big Pharma - just sharing the new option).
The risk with alcohol is it delays metabolizing Tylenol. This is a big part of why the 4,000 mg max dose was reduced to 3,000 mg.
Basically alcoholics would pound 4k/day and binge drink, and that combo day after day fried the liver.
As one major hospital put it in an article "be cautious, but not afraid" of Tylenol.
I gotta say, I don't trust the company that forces its drivers to pee in empty bottles to be concerned at all about my health, and generic acetaminophen is available for a similar price elsewhere. Pass.
Do I believe that someone, somewhere was pressured to do that in a bottle? Sure. Massive company maximizing hundreds of thousands of staff and contractors across 3,000 miles. Bound to happen as processes evolve.
Should it have happened? No. They have put at least some reforms in.
Is it remotely even a blip on the radar or Bezos sins? Not even close.
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Tylenol is safe for most up to 3,000 mg a day. 4,000 mg is still considered acceptable by most for short term / acute use.
If Tylenol backs up in your system (from taking too much) it decays into something that poisons your liver. But at therapeutic doses it does not appear to harm the liver.
Long term vices (alcohol, smoking, etc) are vastly more harmful than proper long term use of Tylenol. That's why it is so ubiquitous.
PSA: don't mix Tylenol/ acetaminophen/ APAP with alcohol the result is liver damage. Max amount daily is 4grams. That means 8 pills of the 500mg. MAX! Be careful on this because a lot of other medications have acetaminophen in it too, so you'll need to add all that up. What could happen if you take too much, especially other several days? Liver damage! With liver damage, you will most likely die.
Good for you. But it's not like people in pain have excellent options. Nobody willingly chugs acetaminophen daily. Think it would be beneficial for you to keep that in mind.
Good for you. But it's not like people in pain have excellent options. Nobody willingly chugs acetaminophen daily. Think it would be beneficial for you to keep that in mind.
Yes, but a lot of people don't know that it's hard on the liver too. It's not advertised very much, so I will continue to speak about it, thank you. It would be beneficial to keep in mind that pharma companies don't exist to keep people healthy. I will never stop speaking out about health.
I also don't appreciate being talked to like a child. Maybe try to be less condescending with your opinion.
Yes, but a lot of people don't know that it's hard on the liver too. It's not advertised very much, so I will continue to speak about it, thank you. It would be beneficial to keep in mind that pharma companies don't exist to keep people healthy. I will never stop speaking out about health.
I also don't appreciate being talked to like a child. Maybe try to be less condescending with your opinion.
I don't feel I was, but I dispute the underlying premise that the medication is hard on the liver... even more.
Responsible use has shown zero long term harm to the liver.
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If Tylenol backs up in your system (from taking too much) it decays into something that poisons your liver. But at therapeutic doses it does not appear to harm the liver.
Long term vices (alcohol, smoking, etc) are vastly more harmful than proper long term use of Tylenol. That's why it is so ubiquitous.
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None of these so-called pain relievers work for me. I've tried them all. By the way, if you drink alcohol, you probably want to avoid acetaminophen. "Mixing acetaminophen with alcohol can potentially lead to liver damage, especially if used in excessive amounts or over prolonged periods." Why risk it?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank asuka
If Tylenol backs up in your system (from taking too much) it decays into something that poisons your liver. But at therapeutic doses it does not appear to harm the liver.
Long term vices (alcohol, smoking, etc) are vastly more harmful than proper long term use of Tylenol. That's why it is so ubiquitous.
None of these so-called pain relievers work for me. I've tried them all. By the way, if you drink alcohol, you probably want to avoid acetaminophen. "Mixing acetaminophen with alcohol can potentially lead to liver damage, especially if used in excessive amounts or over prolonged periods." Why risk it?
(Never taken a dime from Big Pharma - just sharing the new option).
The risk with alcohol is it delays metabolizing Tylenol. This is a big part of why the 4,000 mg max dose was reduced to 3,000 mg.
Basically alcoholics would pound 4k/day and binge drink, and that combo day after day fried the liver.
As one major hospital put it in an article "be cautious, but not afraid" of Tylenol.
Should it have happened? No. They have put at least some reforms in.
Is it remotely even a blip on the radar or Bezos sins? Not even close.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If Tylenol backs up in your system (from taking too much) it decays into something that poisons your liver. But at therapeutic doses it does not appear to harm the liver.
Long term vices (alcohol, smoking, etc) are vastly more harmful than proper long term use of Tylenol. That's why it is so ubiquitous.
I also don't appreciate being talked to like a child. Maybe try to be less condescending with your opinion.
I also don't appreciate being talked to like a child. Maybe try to be less condescending with your opinion.
Responsible use has shown zero long term harm to the liver.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
$2 manufacturer's savings is valid 4/28/25 through 5/11/25.
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