41–50 of 217 posts
Basically, 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.
Unsure if this is related, but I’ve heard that taking painkillers for delayed onset muscle soreness will reduce muscle gains.
I've always had an (unreasonable?) dislike of Paracetamol/Tylenol ever since I found out it was the #1 cause of acute liver failure in the US. Liver failure is scary. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol_poisoning
Roughly:
- Paracetamol overdose can cause severe liver damage and may be fatal.
- Ibuprofen in high doses can lead to kidney injury and stomach bleeding.
- Aspirin overdose may result in salicylate poisoning, causing ringing in the ears, confusion, and metabolic acidosis.
Basically, 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.
Unsure if this is related, but I’ve heard that taking painkillers for delayed onset muscle soreness will reduce muscle gains.
Basically, 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.
Unsure if this is related, but I’ve heard that taking painkillers for delayed onset muscle soreness will reduce muscle gains.
[flagged]
Ibuprofen is not better in every way. For instance ibuprofen, as well as other NSAIDs, is much less gentle on gastrointestinal tract and puts much more strain on kidneys.
Some people (e.g. with inflammatory bowel diseases or renal diseases) do not tolerate NSAIDs well, which is why acetaminophen is on the same step of analgesic ladder - it is still considered better in some cases. Both are also used complementary to each other in pediatrics.
Basically, 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.
The vaccine-autism smoking gun that Andrew Wakefield and RFK Jr. heroically tried to find has, so far, failed to turn up. But there was a study recently that showed that autism is correlated with the mother taking acetaminophen during pregnancy.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unsure if this is related, but I’ve heard that taking painkillers for delayed onset muscle soreness will reduce muscle gains.
Same goes for icebaths, they reduce inflammation, which is the whole point of working out.
Basically, 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.
The vaccine-autism smoking gun that Andrew Wakefield and RFK Jr. heroically tried to find has, so far, failed to turn up. But there was a study recently that showed that autism is correlated with the mother taking acetaminophen during pregnancy.
Basically, 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.