By the same logic it would now be effective against cancer, no?
Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
21–30 of 217 posts
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#22[flagged]
> ibuprofen is better in every way. Taking ibuprofen (or other NSAIDs) long-term can wear away the stomach lining, causing ulcers. Acetaminophen is generally better tolerated to manage mild long-term pain than NSAIDs, as long as you don't overdose / take with alcohol.
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#23[flagged]
Please don't give health advice on the internet. I'm not a doctor but I'm a biochemist, and there are MANY situations where ibuprofen is less safe.
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#24[flagged]
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#25[flagged]
Ibuprofen is not better in every way. Ibuprofen is active in so many different parts of the body at the same time that inevitably it has unintended effects which is more pronounced especially in the elderly. It's bad for stomach, bad for kidneys, bad for mental status. and very bad with long-term use.
TLDR. Both aren't great for different reasons. Tylenol can be acutely OD'd and evidence is starting to show it isn't great embryos. Outside of those 2 situations that can be easily avoided, it is overall less bad than ibuprofen.
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#26[flagged]
> I won't get into the history of why people take so much acetaminophen despite how crappy a drug it is. I'd love if you did. What's the story there?
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1982/10/02/h...
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#27Basically, paracetamol turns out to be mildly contraceptive, by meddling with cell division cycle. I wonder if it might also slow healing of wounds, or wherever else intense cell division happens.
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
> ibuprofen is better in every way. Taking ibuprofen (or other NSAIDs) long-term can wear away the stomach lining, causing ulcers. Acetaminophen is generally better tolerated to manage mild long-term pain than NSAIDs, as long as you don't overdose / take with alcohol.
Yes, you need to take it with food, but it won't cause liver failure.
That's not helpful for the various categories of people who are more prone to gastrointestinal bleeding.
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#29Can the effects of a drug on the body be reversed after a person stops taking it?
Re: Paracetamol disrupts early embryogenesis by cell cycle inhibition
#30Can the effects of a drug on the body be reversed after a person stops taking it?