6 Answers
Well, it's not a physical addiction. By that I mean you're not going to go into withdrawals. You can replace it with something else, that you will only take when needed.
I use to take a lot of tylenol, because of arthritis in my neck. If I held my head a certain way, I could actually feel a headache coming on. If I didn't catch it soon enough, it would come on so bad that it would make me nauseous. I always kept tylenol on me, because I was afraid to go somewhere and not have access to it.
I can turn around right now and see a 500 count bottle of Tylenol on the counter. I don't think I've touched it in 6 months. You just need to tell yourself you're not going to take any unless you absolutely need it. They stuff does a number on your liver...you should really give yourself a break from it.
13 years ago. Rating: 6 | |
Your health. Your body. Find yourself some serious information and maybe a NA group.
I can't take that Tylenol. I am allergic. So, honestly I only know how bad it makes me feels and how sick I get if I take it.
13 years ago. Rating: 5 | |
I switch from advil to tylonel and back again each time i take it for headaches.. I eat advil like it is candy for atheritous... The RX I was perscribed did not help at all. But I dont think that there is a physical addicion to these meds... I think you may want to talk to your DR. Something esle, possibly emotional might be going on.
13 years ago. Rating: 4 | |
Many of these drugs which we think are harmless because they are sold over the counter can affect the liver - Try to do as Shootah says - you can do this and depending why you started to take this tablet ask your Doctor what would be better and take only according to instructions. I am not familiar with Tylenol as we do not have this here in the UK but I bet something similar.
13 years ago. Rating: 3 | |