Study warns: Repeated acetaminophen use may harm heart, kidneys, and gut in seniors

 by: News Staff | April 7, 2025

(NaturalHealth365)  That bottle of Tylenol in your medicine cabinet isn’t as innocent as you think.  A new study from the University of Nottingham just published in Arthritis Care and Research exposes the truth about acetaminophen.

For generations, doctors have pushed acetaminophen (also sold as Mapap and Panadol) as the “safe” pain relief option.  Meanwhile, this common drug has been silently damaging organs in millions of trusting patients, especially seniors.

Massive 20-year study confirms what natural health experts suspected all along

#Study #Links #Tylenol #Consumption with #Risk #Taking

Posted on:

Tuesday, September 15th 2020 at 9:15 am

 

Written By:

GreenMedInfo Research Group

 

The psychological side effects of acetaminophen, aka Tylenol, continue to mount, with research showing users are more likely to make risky decisions. When coupled with past research linking this supposedly safe pain reliever to blunted empathy and emotions, the widespread social effects on society could be immense

Acetaminophen, commonly known by its brand name Tylenol, is one of the most commonly used medications worldwide -- and research suggests it could be causing users to engage in more risky behaviors.^[1] In the U.S. alone, acetaminophen can be found in more than 600 prescription and over-the-counter drugs and is taken by 23% of -- or 52 million -- Americans each week.^[2]

Many don't think twice about popping a Tylenol or two to relieve a headache, reduce a fever or ease

#Acetaminophen = #AttentionDeficiDisorder and #Hyperactivity

New Study Links Acetaminophen (Tylenol) to Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity

www.doctormurray,com

Another damning study indicates it is simply time to pull the plug on this outdated drug.

The study just published in JAMA Pediatrics once again indicated that women who take acetaminophenduring pregnancy are more likely to have a child with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). The researchers also found that prenatal exposure to the medication was associated with a higher risk of having children who exhibit other emotional or behavioral symptoms.

Recent detailed analysis of clinical studies on acetaminophen (Tylenol) have concluded that this popular drug was ineffective for low back pain and provided no significant clinical relief of hip or knee osteoarthritis (OA) pain, while quadrupling the risk for liver damage.

All together, the results from all of these analyses further calls into question whether this drug should