Please ensure that your carry-on bag (hand baggage) in the cabin does not exceed the dimensions of 55 cms (22 inches) x 40 cms (16 inches) x 20 cms (8 inches) and a total weight of 8 kgs.
These questions highlight the public's awareness of the potential for acetaminophen to cause liver damage or injury. Tylenol is a very effective pain-killing (analgesic) and fever-reducing (anti-pyretic) agent.It is also a very safe drug as long as the recommended dosage is not exceeded. In patients with acetaminophen liver damage, the usual clinical sequence is nausea and vomiting for the first 12-24 hours, then the patient seems well for the next 12-24 hours, after which abnormal liver blood tests develop.
Caregivers also may have heard that acetaminophen isn't safe for people who drink alcohol, since daily alcohol can also affect the liver. Although this concern is legitimate, studies have found that [even alcoholics are usually safe taking up to 2000mg of acetaminophen per day] (https://www.caring ...hat's equivalent to 9 tablets of regular acetaminophen (which is usually 325mg/tablet). To put this amount in perspective: For decades the safe daily limit of acetaminophen was set at 4000mg/day.