Associated cell types: Interspersed among the many absorptive cells of the intestinal epithelium are scattered goblet cells, occasional enteroendocrine cells (which are difficult to distinguish in routine preparations), and occasional wandering cells of the immune system (e.g., lymphocytes, eosinophils).
In addition, Aspirin is used as a blood-thinner for prevention of stroke and heart disease, which Tylenol and Advil cannot do. Nevertheless, Aspirin should be avoided in children less than 18 years of age with viral illness, such as flu and chicken pox.
The Short Answer: Don't Overdo It. Taking the manufacturer's recommended dosage of aspirin and acetaminophen together for a short time has not be shown to cause organ damage. Aspirin and acetaminophen can be taken alone at higher doses without causing damage.