Source: Mercola.com:

Acetaminophen — the active ingredient in Tylenol — is bad news for your liver if you take too much of it. The same is true for alcohol. So should you avoid popping Tylenol to take the edge off the morning-after hangover? Probably yes — although the biology behind how the two substances interact is more complex than you might imagine.

Tylenol Just Once A Month Raises A Child’s Asthma Risk 540%

Written by Sarah Couture Pope

The vast majority of babies are given Tylenol (acetaminophen) within the first six months of life. A major study of suggests even only occasional use can have life-threatening health effects.

Eating Sesame Seeds Superior To Tylenol for Knee Arthritis

Written by Sayer Ji, Founder

A remarkable new study published in the International Journal of Rheumatic Diseases confirms that food is not only medicine, but sometimes superior to it.

The Dangers of Tylenol: Is it Time for the FDA to Remove it From the Market?

Written by Dr. Michael Murray

Most people consider acetaminophen (e.g., Tylenol) as being an extremely safe pain reliever for both children and adults. The reality is that it can be extremely dangerous and causes significant side effects.

~ Why NEVER To Mix Alcohol and Tylenol ~