Acetaminophen is a drug found in many over-the-counter products (which are sold without a prescription) including Tylenol, aspirin-free Anacin, Excedrin, and numerous cold medicines. It's also found in many prescription medicines. Acetaminophen is used as a pain reliever and fever reducer. It's the only active ingredient in some medicines; other medications combine acetaminophen with other active ingredients. The FDA's web site notes that medicines containing acetaminophen come in many forms, including drops, syrups, capsules, and pills.
Best Answer: In EMS, we consider anything under 60 mg/dl as treatable with glucose. A normal blood sugar is anywhere around 100 mg/dl. Probably in a healthy adult without diabetes you may see a range of 80-120 depending on when they have eaten. If this sounds somewhat subjective you are right. It depends on the person and what symptoms they are exhibiting.
In a normal adult the amount of glucose present in the blood should not exceed 110 milligrams per deciliter in a fasting blood glucose test. The normal range is from 80-110 mg/dl. If the amount of glucose in your blood exceeds this amount in at least 3 tests and if your blood glucose levels are raised in other blood and urine tests that check for glucose levels in the body, then you should get yourself checked for diabetes.