Human NSAIDs, such as Ibuprofen and Tylenol, are toxic to dogs, even in small doses. You can't control what they're absorbing versus
A randomized, controlled trial comparing acetaminophen plus ibuprofen versus acetaminophen plus codeine plus caffeine (Tylenol 3) after
A randomized, controlled trial comparing acetaminophen plus ibuprofen versus acetaminophen plus codeine plus caffeine (Tylenol 3) after
A randomized, controlled trial comparing acetaminophen plus ibuprofen versus acetaminophen plus codeine plus caffeine (Tylenol 3) after
Human NSAIDs, such as Ibuprofen and Tylenol, are toxic to dogs, even in small doses. You can't control what they're absorbing versus
Human NSAIDs, such as Ibuprofen and Tylenol, are toxic to dogs, even in small doses. You can't control what they're absorbing versus
Human NSAIDs, such as Ibuprofen and Tylenol, are toxic to dogs, even in small doses. You can't control what they're absorbing versus
Human NSAIDs, such as Ibuprofen and Tylenol, are toxic to dogs, even in small doses. You can't control what they're absorbing versus
A randomized, controlled trial comparing acetaminophen plus ibuprofen versus acetaminophen plus codeine plus caffeine (Tylenol 3) after
Comments
OK, big problem: Never, ever, ever take Advil and Tylenol together! Ever! Tylenol is Acetaminophen, it's a blood thinner. Advil is Ibuprofen, it's an anti-inflammatory that will also irritate your stomach lining. So between the two, you'll end up with a bleeding ulcer. I think the standard recommendation is to separate them by at least twelve hours, though I just stick to one. So unless you're TRYING to mess Hayley up even worse than she already is (bruised, battered, hung over), PLEASE stick to one or the other.
PS: Yes, this is a pet peeve. Yes, I've personally had a problem with both drugs. Google it if you don't believe me.