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Answers On Medication

Chronic Diarrhea

Management of Chronic Diarrhea

If you’re having to plan your day around rushing to the bathroom, you may wonder what options you have for the management of your chronic diarrhea.

Overactive Bladder

Overactive Bladder and Treatment Options

Overactive bladder is a common medical problem and can have a significant impact on quality of life. Learn more about treatment options.

Annual Exam

What to Expect at an Annual Exam

Whether you’re 20 or 80, you may wonder what to expect or how to prepare for your annual exam. Knowing what to expect will help you prepare.

Adhd Exercise

The Benefits of Exercise in Treating ADHD

New research sheds light on the benefits of exercise in treating ADHD and other mental health disorders.

Gabapentin

Gabapentin: The Facts

Gabapentin is used to treat a variety of medical problems, including restless leg syndrome, seizure disorders, and more. Learn more about gabapentin, what it is used to treat, how it works, and potential side effects.

Nerve Pain

Nerve Pain: Causes and Treatment Options

Among the millions of U.S. adults who experience pain, it is estimated an astounding 30-40% experience nerve pain.

Child Vitamins

Should My Child Take a Multivitamin?

We are all looking for ways to ensure that our children are healthy. So how do you know if your child needs a multivitamin?

Omega 3S 2023

Omega-3s: The Difference Between EPA, DHA, and ALA

Many people don't know the difference between the various omega-3 fatty acids, what foods are good sources of each, and how these different omega-3s may impact health and well-being.

Diabetes 1 2

What’s the Difference Between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes?

Both type I and type II diabetes cause you to have abnormal blood sugar (aka blood glucose), but the two are separate diseases.

Carbs And Diabetes

Net Carbs and Diabetes, What You Need to Know

If you or someone you know has diabetes, there can be some confusion around how to eat carbohydrates, so they are beneficial and what "net carbs" are. Read on to learn more about net carbs and what you need to know with diabetes.

PTSD 11022022

PTSD Symptoms and Treatment

It may surprise you to learn women experience PTSD twice as often as men (8% vs. 4%), and up to 50% of children develop PTSD after natural disasters.

Sickle Cell Awareness

September Is National Sickle Cell Awareness Month

September is a National Sickle Cell Awareness Month. Sickle Cell is the United States’ most common inherited blood disease. About 100,000 people suffer from Sickle Cell Disease, and up to three million Americans carry the gene for the disease.

Diabetes Low Carb

Type II Diabetes and Low Carb Food Finds

Type II diabetes occurs when the body cannot make enough insulin to combat the sugar or carbohydrates consumed. Try these low-carb food finds to help manage blood sugar for people with type II diabetes.

Psoriasis Awareness

August is Psoriasis Action Month

Despite many celebrities sharing their stories, psoriasis is frequently misunderstood by the public. More than 8 million Americans and 125 million people worldwide are living with psoriasis.

Control Sugar Reduce Cholesterol

Reducing Sugar to Control your Triglycerides and Cholesterol Levels

High cholesterol has traditionally been associated with total fat intake, but recent research shows that the culprit behind elevated cholesterol and triglycerides may be sugar.

Vitamin C Vs Retinol

Reversing Age Spots with Vitamin C and Retinol

Your skin is continuously exposed to the environment, particularly the sun. Learn how vitamin C and retinol can help reverse the damage caused by the sun.

Managing Cholesterol

Keeping Your Cholesterol Under Control

Cholesterol gives cells flexibility and structure. Too much of a good thing can be bad, and high cholesterol can combine with other substances in the blood and can increase your risk of cardiovascular diseases.

Nettles Tea

Bromelain and Stinging Nettle for Seasonal Allergies

If you don't want to rely on over-the-counter medication for seasonal allergies, natural alternatives like bromelain and stinging nettle may help.

Wont Take Discount

Help! My Pharmacy Won't Take My Discount Coupon!

Occasionally we hear of drugstores listed on ScriptSave WellRx not accepting our discounts. The good news is that they are just confused. Here's how to ensure your pharmacist honors your ScriptSave WellRx discount coupons.

Men Exercise All Ages

3 Reasons Why Men Need Cardio at All Ages

Establishing an exercise routine from a young age will allow you to begin reaping the benefits and continue to feel these benefits throughout your entire life.

Lybalvi

Lybalvi: A New Treatment for Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder

A new drug, Lybalvi, has been approved for the treatment of schizophrenia and bipolar I disorder in adults.

Polypharmacy 2022

Potential Problems of Polypharmacy

The more medications you take, the greater the risk of potential drug interactions or health complications. Fortunately, this can be preventable and fixable if you know what to look for.

Turmeric

What’s the Hype About Turmeric?

Turmeric has been around for millennia, but it has recently gathered attention with its reported medicinal properties. Should you consider adding it to your healthy diet regimen?

Hair Loss

Hair Loss and Treatment Options

If you have noticeable hair loss, you join an estimated 50 million men and 30 million women in the U.S. Learn more about hair loss and treatment options, including finding the lowest-priced medications.

April Alcohol Month

April Is Alcohol Awareness Month: What That Means to You

Alcohol can contribute to physical and mental health problems, with more than 15 million people in the U.S. developing alcohol use disorder. Over 80,000 people have an alcohol-related death every year.

Vitamin B Foods

Need More B Vitamins in Your Diet? Try These Foods

Are you getting enough B vitamins in your diet? Luckily you can find them in a wide variety of foods.

Diarrhea Treatment

Home Treatments for Diarrhea

Diarrhea is a common issue with many possible causes and can affect anyone. Fortunately, you can reduce your symptoms of diarrhea with low-cost, over-the-counter medications.

Covid Antivirals

What You Should Know About the New Oral Antivirals For COVID-19

The recent authorization of two oral antiviral medications, Paxlovid and Lagevrio, proves that the nation is still fighting COVID-19. These medications may have a significant impact in helping prevent hospitalization due to severe COVID-19.

Dm Foot Care

Proper Foot Care in Diabetes

Diabetes can lead to complications such as heart disease, stroke, blindness, kidney failure, lower-limb infection, injury, or even amputation. Lower-limb infection, injury, or amputation can be prevented by properly caring for your feet.

Ivermectin

Ivermectin and COVID-19

Currently, ivermectin has shown no effectiveness against COVID-19, but people have been taking the medication at an alarming rate. Many have even taken the versions made for animals, leading to a rise in overdoses.

Cbd For Anxiety

Can CBD Help with Anxiety?

Growing numbers of people claim that cannabidiol (CBD) alleviates anxiety and reduces stress. But what’s the evidence, and how might CBD help?

Best Flu Shot Time

The Best Time to Get a Flu Shot This Year

The CDC has advised that “getting a flu vaccine is the best protection against flu and its serious complications, and getting a COVID-19 vaccine is the best protection against COVID-19.”

Psoriasis

Getting Psoriasis Under Control

More than 8 million Americans struggle with psoriasis. Learn the symptoms, how to keep them under control, and how to improve your quality of life.

Seasonal Allergies 2021

5 Tips for Keeping Your Seasonal Allergies in Check

When there’s pollen in the air, a stuffy nose, sneezing, and itchy eyes are not far behind. These five tips can help you keep your allergic suffering to a minimum.

CGM Glucose

Continuous Glucose Monitoring Systems: Are They Right for You?

If you’re like most diabetic patients, you're likely testing your blood sugar more than once a day. Continuous glucose monitors (CGM) may help you get away from the tedious and slightly painful lancet sticks.

Tylenol Ibuprofen

Is It Safe to Take Ibuprofen and Acetaminophen Together?

You can safely take acetaminophen and ibuprofen together. Before you do, though, you should be aware of the correct dosage for each.

New Osteoporosis

Evenity: A New Treatment for Osteoporosis

There's a new medication for the treatment of Osteoporosis. Learn more about how Evenity builds new bone, helping to reduce the risk of a spinal fracture.

New Alzheimers

Aduhelm (anucanumab) for Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s is the most common type of dementia, impacting close to 6 million Americans. There's a new medication that may help slow the progression of early-stage Alzheimer’s.

Lisinopril

What You Need to Know About Lisinopril

Lisinopril is used to treat high blood pressure, which can help prevent strokes, heart attacks, and kidney problems. Learn more about lisinopril.

Glps

GLP-1 Agonists: A New Option for Weight Loss

Did you know that 42% of American adults are obese? Obesity, or weighing more than what is considered healthy for a given height, is one of today’s most common health issues. Learn more about medications that can help.

Nexplanon Vs Mirena

Comparing the Nexplanon Implant and the Mirena IUD

When it comes to birth control, you can choose from many options that provide the same benefit. Learn the differences between the Nexplanon Implant and the Mirena IUD.

Med Mgmt

Medication Safety: A Pharmacist’s Role

As people live longer and take more medications, the risk of adverse drug events increases dramatically. By preventing the risks of adverse drug events, pharmacists take on the role of gatekeeping medications.

Medications Cause Bad Sleep

7 Medications to Avoid For Better Sleep

If you're struggling to flip the switch at night, consider your medicine cabinet. Some medications shouldn't be taken at night because they can make it hard to fall or difficult to stay asleep.

Eliquis Vs Pradaxa

Eliquis vs. Pradaxa – What is the Difference?

Eliquis and Pradaxa are two of the newer oral anticoagulants (blood thinners) that have emerged in the last decade, and work differently than warfarin.

Covid Long Haul

Breaking Down Post-Acute COVID Syndrome

As the world endures its second year bearing the weight of a global pandemic, the medical community is benefitting from new research about the phenomenon of persistent COVID-19 symptoms, known as long COVID or long-haul COVID.

Depression Meds

What to Know When Considering Medication for Anxiety and Depression

You may be considering a medication to help with your symptoms, but it can be daunting to take the first step. Learn more in our health news.

Migraine Pain

Current and Emerging Migraine Treatments

Migraines are a serious public health concern in the United States, especially in women. In 2016, migraines accounted for 4 million emergency department (ED) visits. Headaches were the third most common reason for ED visits in females aged 15 to 64.

Blood Pressure Boosters

6 Notorious Blood Pressure Boosters

Nearly half of all adults in the United States currently have high blood pressure (hypertension), and it is the leading cause of preventable death globally. Read on to learn more about some common blood pressure boosters.

Estrogen Replacement

Potential Benefits and Risks of Estrogen Therapy for Menopausal Symptoms

For women, estrogen plays a vital role to mental health, bone health, cardiovascular health and other necessary processes in the body.

Folic Acid

Why Do You Need Folic Acid?

Folic acid is an essential nutrient that is instrumental in everything from preventing birth abnormalities to reducing your risk of cancer and heart disease.

Effoxor Vs Wellbutrin

Effexor vs. Wellbutrin – What Is the Difference?

Effexor and Wellbutrin are two antidepressants that are somewhat different from many used today. Learn more about what makes them different.

Thyroxine

Are All Thyroxines the Same?

If you’ve been diagnosed with hypothyroidism or suspect you have an underactive thyroid, you will most likely need to take a medication known as levothyroxine. But are all thyroxines the same?

Vitamin D

Do You Need Vitamin D? And What’s the Difference Between D2 and D3?

Vitamin D deficiency has been shown to increase the risk for osteoporosis and bone fracture as well as muscle weakness. If you are confused as to what type of vitamin D is best, you are not alone.

Bp Meds Side Effects

Side Effects of High Blood Pressure Medication

High blood pressure medication can help you lower your blood pressure and prevent high blood pressure complications. Although these medications can save your life, they have potential side effects.

Pills N Whiskey

How Does Alcohol Affect Your Medication?

This year, smaller gatherings may include the occasional rum punch or glass of wine, but before you imbibe, read on to learn about medications that should not be mixed with alcohol.

Antibiotic Resistance

How to Be Safe With Antibiotics

Learning to use antibiotics safely and appropriately helps ensure that they will continue to be effective for years to come.

Penicillin

Penicillin Allergy?

Almost 15% of Americans report a penicillin allergy, yet 90% of these people can actually tolerate this antibiotic.

Antivirals

Antivirals Zovirax (acyclovir) vs. Valtrex (valacyclovir)

Although both drugs target the same viruses, there are a few differences between them. Read on for a comparison of the two drugs.

steroid-inhaler

Are You Doing This After Using Your Inhaler?

If you are using one of these inhalers or have been told that your inhaler contains a steroid in it, you will need to rinse your mouth with water and spit after each use.

2019-brand-vs-generics

New Generic Drugs Hitting the Market in 2019

A new group of generic medications are hitting the prescription drug market in 2019. At ScriptSave, we get a lot of questions about generic medications vs. brand name prescription drugs.

hepc-header

Learning the ABC’s of Today’s Hepatitis C Medications

In 2014, approximately 4 million people in the United States were infected with hepatitis C virus (HCV). According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), acute hepatitis C infections reported in the United States increased roughly 3.5 times from 2010-2016.

pneumonia-vaccine

Can You Get Pneumonia from The Pneumonia Vaccine?

With all of the news coverage about vaccines, it is important to equip yourself with the knowledge on what vaccines are, how they work, and why they don’t cause disease to make an informed decision on your health.

refill-reminders

What You Need to Know about Drug Interactions

If you take any prescription medications, you need to be aware of potential interactions. Here’s how you can protect yourself from dangerous drug interactions.

flu-tamiflu1

Tamiflu Cost vs. Benefit

Most patients have the misconception that Tamiflu will cure them of the flu, when in reality the medication works by reducing the number of days with flu like symptoms. There is not direct cure for the flu since it is a viral entity, like the common cold.

allergy-season

Alternative Decongestants for Patients with High Blood Pressure

It’s allergy season and you can’t breathe the fresh air because your nose is congested and stuffed. You visit the pharmacy and purchase a box of Sudafed. Your pharmacist asks if you have a history of high blood pressure, and you answer “yes.” The pharmacist replies that she does not recommend Sudafed for you, but why?

shingrix-backorder

New Shingles Vaccine on National Backorder

The term “backorder” in terms of pharmacy simply means that the pharmacy went to place an order on a specific item and the wholesaler, or company that sells the item, cannot fulfill the order due to shortages. The manufacturer producing Shingrix is now experiencing shipping delays for their vaccine due to the high levels of demand.

activated-charcoal

Activated Charcoal: Latest Health Fad, OTC Use and Misuse

With all the new diet and detoxification trends arising from celebrities and the media, it’s hard to know harmful from helpful. Activated charcoal has been portrayed as the new “magic bullet” for multiple health issues. Activated charcoal’s popularity is quickly spreading and turning up in supplements, juices, hangover remedies, face masks and even toothpastes. The media and celebrities promise it will reduce bloating, clear skin, whiten your teeth, and detox your organs for a healthier life. But does it work?

online-health-information-search

Patient Education: Fighting Fake News

When it comes to health information on the internet, many patients are no longer sure what to believe. As important, patients often don’t know how to apply what they have read. As a healthcare provider, you have the opportunity to help patients navigate through the vast variety of  online health information.

drug-recalls

Drug Recalls: A 3-Step Patient Guide

The United States Food & Drug Administration (FDA) recalled over seven different products in December 2018 due to impurities, mislabeling, or performance defects. The FDA works closely with drug manufacturers to recall and remove any defective medications from the consumer market.  They also have laws that require organizations to contact patients subject to the recall.

do-arbs-cause-cancer

Do ARBs Cause Cancer?

Prescribed dosages of valsartan range from 40 mg to 320 mg daily and lower strength tablets would contain less NDMA respectively than a higher strength tablet. If you or someone you know is taking an ARB for the treatment of high blood pressure, check the FDA website regularly. A list of affected medication with their lot and expiration dates can be found for all valsartan, irbesartan, and losartan included in the recall.

statin-costs

Cholesterol Drug Price Competition

In such a competitive cholesterol treatment market, manufacturers have been forced to make drastic cuts to their medication costs. Amgen lowered its product by 60%, followed by a 45-70% reduction from Regeneron. The price reductions occurred in response to the national consumer’s options to trial a multitude of more affordable options for cholesterol management, based on their clinical goals.

MMJ

Medical Uses for Marijuana

While the use of marijuana still remains illegal at the federal level, there are many states that have approved its medical use for qualifying individuals to treat certain conditions, and even fewer states have approved its recreational use.

seasonal-affective-disorder

Treating Seasonal Affective Disorder (S.A.D.)

When winter rolls around, the holidays and the festivities that accompany the season follows suit. Turkey, the new year, and family, all of these jolly terms invoke the feeling of celebration and happiness. If you find yourself getting moody when the snow starts falling every year, do not fret. You are not alone. If you feel depressed during certain seasons, this is called seasonal affective disorder (SAD).

formulary-changes

What Medications Will Your Insurance Be Dropping?

The formulary is a list of approved medications for which an insurer has agreed to help cover the cost. However, there might be multiple manufacturers of numerous drugs designed to treat the same condition. This is an opportunity for the insurance company to trim costs by only agreeing to cover one drug for each health condition.

about-the-patient

It’s About The Patient

A difficult and complicated question to ask is what should patients look for in a healthcare professional? The solution is to observe their willingness to work with all your healthcare providers.

lab-tests

Why Lab Tests Matter

Diabetes, Cancer, HIV, seizures, pregnancy, organ transplant… chances are high that you or someone you know have experienced or are currently suffering from one of these conditions. But what do they all have in common? They’re all diagnosed or screened for with lab tests.

bleeding-risk

Types of Bleeding & Anticoagulation Therapy

Bleeding can manifest itself in a variety of different ways which, at times, may not be easy to recognize. Some bleeds are also more serious than others and may require emergency medical attention. Bleeding frequency may also vary depending on a variety of factors such as underlying bleeding disorders or the use of certain medications.

hospital-readmission

Are You at Risk for Another Hospitalization?

Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), occurs when your heart muscle doesn’t work as well as it should to pump blood. Some conditions, like narrowed arteries in your heart (coronary artery disease) or high blood pressure, gradually leave your heart too weak or stiff to pump efficiently. Most patients struggling with CHF usually present to the hospital with shortness of breath…

check-diabetes

Keeping an Eye on Your Diabetes Health

Roughly 415 million people across the world are affected with this disease. If you have diabetes, you should consider several things, such as lifestyle, medication adherence, and check-ups with your healthcare provider. These are important to make sure that your diabetes is controlled and doesn’t lead to a deterioration in your overall health.

blockchain

Healthcare and the Blockchain

From prevention of drug counterfeiting to managing data loss in natural disasters, startups across the country are using blockchain technology to fix problems that have plagued the healthcare system for decades.

insulin-costs

Rising Cost of Insulin? Here’s What You Can Do

Insulin plays an important role in managing patients with Diabetes Mellitus (DM). Patients with Type 1 DM have limited ability to produce endogenous insulin due to their pancreas’s inability to properly function. Patients with Type 2 DM can also have increased dependence on insulin therapy use as their disease state progresses.

morning-sickness

What You Need to Know about Morning Sickness

Morning sickness or nausea and vomiting in pregnancy (NVP) occurs in 70-80% of pregnant women.  In the United States, roughly 4 million women are affected each year. 

does-sunscreen-cause-cancer

Does Sunscreen Cause Cancer?

According to the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), approximately 5 million Americans are treated with skin cancer each year. Overexposure of ultraviolet (UV) rays from the sun is proven to be a major cause of skin cancer.

importance-of-iodine

Getting Enough Iodine When Eating a Heart Healthy Diet

You may be wondering, “Why do I need iodine in my salt or other food?” Iodine is an essential element our bodies need that we cannot produce on our own, and therefore need to get it from food sources. Iodine is needed to produce the thyroid hormone, which is important for bodily functions related to metabolism…

pharmacy-technician

Pharmacy Technicians: The Face of Pharmacy

Many patients think that only pharmacists work at pharmacies. However, there is much more that goes on behind the pharmacy counter. In fact, most pharmacies include a team of trainee technicians, registered technicians, certified technicians, student pharmacists, and pharmacists. A common question is, what are the differences between technicians and why they are important? This answer is an essential reason why pharmacies can run safely, effectively and efficiently.

how-much-can-you-save

How to Get Prescription Discounts

Chances are good that you are spending too much on your prescription medications. Every day we receive phone calls, emails, and comments on Facebook about the staggering prices people pay for the medications they need. People are struggling. We get it. That’s why we launched ScriptSave WellRx – to bring prescription savings to everyone.

new-epilepsy-drug

Epidiolex: A New FDA Approved Epilepsy Medication

Epidiolex (cannabidiol) is a new FDA-approved epilepsy medication that is derived from Cannabis Sativa plant (marijuana). Cannabidiol (CBD) does not create feelings of euphoria or intoxication, the “high” that is often experienced with Cannabis, which comes mainly from the compound tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is also found in marijuana.

preventive-care

Employer Response to Preventive Care

Every year, employers are paying more to have their employees insured. A study on the annual growth rate of health care costs found that employers are experiencing 5%-to-6% increases in healthcare costs per year.

child-medications-at-school

Your Child’s Medication During School

In the United States, more than 263 million prescriptions are dispensed each year for pediatric patients. Chances are, your child may need to take their medications at school. If your child has a medication that they need to take during school hours, whether it is a long-term, short-term, or emergency medication, here are some helpful tips:

cost-of-nonadherence

Why Taking your Medication Matters

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), nearly 50% of Americans have used at least one prescription with in the last 30 days. One recent study shows that patients who were compliant with taking their statin therapy medications for at least two years had a 30% reduction in the risk of hospitalization for heart attacks.

medicare-donut-hole-changes-2

The Dreaded “Donut Hole”

The Medicare coverage gap, better known as the “donut hole,” is a mystery to many, however there are thousands of people that it effects every year. Simply put, it is a gap in coverage of medications after a certain amount has been contributed.

allergy-options

Prescription Considerations for Allergy Medications

Seasonal allergies affect anywhere between 10-30% of people worldwide. Allergies to one or more common allergens are reaching upwards of 40-50% in school children. Allergies occur due to an immune response to something the body considers “foreign,” in other words, strange or unfamiliar.

serotonin-syndrome

Serotonin Syndrome

The varying symptoms of Serotonin Syndrome can be difficult to diagnose. Early serotonin syndrome symptoms, including diarrhea, high blood pressure, anxiety and agitation, can be easily confused with less serious conditions.

Ask-a-Pharmacist-5

What You Need to Know About Asthma

During asthma attacks, the walls inside of the airway become sore, swollen, and red and produce mucus, making it harder to breathe. The airway tubes become very sensitive when they are inflamed and may react strongly to allergens. Air movement in and out of the lungs is constricted when inflammation is present, resulting in shortness of breath.

controlling-fibromyalgia

Does Your Fibromyalgia Control You?

Dull, aching pain throughout your entire body. Trouble sleeping. Irritable mood. What could possibly be going on? Is it just in your head? Does anyone else feel like this? Well, if you experience some of these symptoms, one potential cause could be fibromyalgia, which affects the lives of almost 4 million Americans.

epilepsy-mgmt

Managing Epilepsy: How Pharmacists Can Help

Choosing the correct medication to treat epilepsy is a multifaceted process. Pharmacists can have a huge impact on the patient’s therapeutic response as a valued member of the healthcare team.

noac-warfarin-alternatives (6)

Is a NOAC Right for Me?

The NOACs, or novel oral anticoagulants, are a new breed of blood thinner that have arrived on the market within the last ten years.

wnct9-story

Benefits of Shopping for Prescription Medication

Pharmacy prices can differ from store to store and should be treated like buying a car. Most people think of just going to the pharmacy closest to them instead of looking around for their medication. When in reality, it can differ by sometimes a significant amount.

pill-splitting

Pill Splitting? Do it Safely

Pill splitting refers to breaking a pill down to obtain a smaller amount of the whole pill. Your doctor can write a prescription that is usually double the dosage of what you should take in one day. You can then cut the pill in half, making the smaller dose that should actually be taken.

vitamin-d-statin-induced-muscle-pain

Vitamin D and Statin-induced Muscle Pain

Some studies have given vitamin D supplements to statin users experiencing muscle pain. While these studies were uncontrolled, they did show improvement in muscle pain in nearly 90% of patients.

scriptsave_wellrx_statins_liver_damage_image

Side Effects of Statin Drugs – Drug Induced Liver Injury

Doctors often prescribe statins for people with high cholesterol levels to lower their total cholesterol and reduce their risk of a heart attack or stroke. While statins are highly effective, they have been linked to muscle pain, digestive problems and mental fuzziness in some people and may rarely cause liver damage.

ScriptSave WellRx – Tylenol Questions (7)

How Much Tylenol is Too Much?

There are many over the counter pain medications often taken to treat minor aches and pains. One of the most frequently purchased pain medicines is Tylenol, which is also known by its common generic name, acetaminophen. You may also see acetaminophen abbreviated as APAP on certain medication labels.

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