Acetaminophen is Tylenol.
No. The opposite. Tylenol is the brand name for acetaminophen.
Acetaminophen is Tylenol.
High dosage over a period of time can and most likely will damage your liver. We are not talking about 2 or 4 pills a day, but something like 8 or more a day will bring you liver happiness. Try it Mason and report back to us with your results.
A childhood friend of my daughter committed suicide 2 days ago. So deeply tragic.
Two factors that are common in many, many suicides.
1- Alcohol
2- An accessible gun.
A childhood friend of my daughter committed suicide 2 days ago. So deeply tragic.
Two factors that are common in many, many suicides.
1- Alcohol
2- An accessible gun.
Obviously, you didn't read the post I was replying to.No. The opposite. Tylenol is the brand name for acetaminophen.
How was she able to access a firearm and weren't there any warning signs??
Obviously, you didn't read the post I was replying to.
Actetaminophen IS the only active ingredient in Tylenol. It's the same thing technically. That Tylenol is a brand name doesn't change what it is. You are certainly proud of your ignorance.Let’s try again. Acetaminophen is not Tylenol. Tylenol is acetaminophen.
Actetaminophen IS the only active ingredient in Tylenol. It's the same thing technically. That Tylenol is a brand name doesn't change what it is. You are certainly proud of your ignorance.
Let’s try this again, since English is not your strong suit.
When you say “Tylenol”, you are saying acetaminophen. When you say “acetaminophen”, you are not saying “Tylenol”.
How was she able to access a firearm and weren't there any warning signs??
Exactly, Aimee. It is semantics. Taking an excess of generic acetaminophen won't spare your liver because you don't "call" it Tylenol. Dumb. Same damn thing.Tylenol = acetaminophen, acetaminophen = Tylenol. It's just semantics at this point. Whatever the hell it is, it'll still ruin your liver.
Go back and read the post I was responding to. I'm not arguing the difference between brand and generic.Let’s try this again, since English is not your strong suit.
When you say “Tylenol”, you are saying acetaminophen. When you say “acetaminophen”, you are not saying “Tylenol”.
How was he able to access a firearm? You’re fucking kidding with that stupid ass question, aren’t you?
Oh please. You will defend the most brain-dead of comments because the person is on "your team".Another way to look at this is Kleenex = facial tissue. Facial tissue does not necessarily mean "Kleenex" brand. We try to use small words with Golden Showers; anything more than 2 syllables (like acetaminophen) breaks her brain.
Oh please. You will defend the most brain-dead of comments because the person is on "your team".
The same reason you cheerlead for goon-O while bleating about "racism".
lmao
So shallow and predictable.
Exactly, Aimee. It is semantics. Taking an excess of generic acetaminophen won't spare your liver because you don't "call" it Tylenol. Dumb. Same damn thing.
Exactly, Aimee. It is semantics. Taking an excess of generic acetaminophen won't spare your liver because you don't "call" it Tylenol. Dumb. Same damn thing.