can any one actully give me a whole research paper on any drug ?

Question

yah. i mean i wouldnt usually ask for someone elses work but i have like this thing in my head n i cant really think. n its due tomorrow n i cant think right now. so can neone do this for me ill love u FOREVER .. forreal. i will .. also i need bibliographies too n it needs to be atleast 3 pages.

Answer 1

cheater cheater pumpkin eater..............lol

Answer 2

3 pages and you can't do your own work?? And it's probably double spaced which means your paper really is only 1.5 pages. How do you expect to get through when you take upper division classes where you'll have to write 15-20 page papers?? Ask you teacher for an extension and do your own work!!

Just so you know- there is a system that teachers scan papers through now. It can tell if you cheated b/c it looks for similarities to other papers that are out there. If you buy a paper online or use someone elses work that has been entered into the system then you WILL get in trouble for plaigarism, and most likely get kicked out of college...then you won't have to worry about writing anymore papers.

Answer 3

It is easy......I know you had to have your paper turned in by now, but next time just print out a bunch of information on the subject and cite your resources. Write a conclusion on your opinion and you are done. It is essential that you know how to write a paper if you plan onn going to college........English 101 is the key to every paper you will ever have to write.....Stop being so lazy, you can do it!

Answer 4

I can't belive you seriously asked this question.

Maybe you could tell your teacher that it would be difficult to write a paper when you can't type out proper English?

Actually, just explain that you had trouble with it and ask for an extension. If you get anything online, you can fail for plagerism....believe me when I say that you will be caught if you cheat.

Answer 5

Yes

Answer 6

If you are ill then ask for an extension.

Answer 7

man...do your homework....or go find a website on drug information

Answer 8

Tylenol is a popular American brand of drugs for relieving pain, reducing fever, and relieving the symptoms of allergies, cold, cough, flu, sold by Johnson & Johnson. The name is derived from N-aceTYL-p-aminophENOL (APAP). Its original, flagship product, acetaminophen (called paracetamol outside of North America), is marketed for headaches, fever, muscle and body pain, arthritis, and joint pain. It is available without prescription ("over the counter") and has few side effects which is why most hospitals in the U.S. choose it over Ibuprofen or other mild pain killers/fever reducers. Tylenol reacts with very few medications. In addition to products related to allergies and cold, Tylenol also sells a stronger pain reliever containing codeine.
The active substance of Tylenol, acetaminophen, was first used in medicine in 1893. Acetaminophen only gained widespread use after 1948, when scientists concluded that another popular drug, acetanilide, was toxic and that the same therapeutic effect could be safely achieved with acetaminophen, which was already known to be a metabolite of acetanilide.

James Roth, a U.S. gastroenterologist, advocated paracetamol as a safer alternative to aspirin, which was shown to have some negative effects. Roth was also principal consultant to McNeil Laboratories. In 1953 McNeil Laboratories introduced Algoson, a preparation containing paracetamol together with sodium butabarbital, a sedative. In 1955 McNeil Laboratories introduced Tylenol Elixir for children, which contained paracetamol as its sole active ingredient. It was originally marketed mainly towards children, but soon came to dominate the North American pain-killer market. There is a wide array of different varieties of Tylenol available today including extra-strength, children's doses, longer-lasting, and sleep aiding (as a combination with a sedative antihistamine). In 2005, Tylenol Ultra was introduced, containing 500 milligrams of acetaminophen, the same dosage as Extra Strength Tylenol, but also including 65 mg of caffeine. This is due to caffeine's vasoconstricting effects, for which there is some disputed evidence for additional efficacy.[1][2] The patent on paracetamol has expired, and the continued success of Tylenol brand preparations is largely due to marketing, the backing of Johnson & Johnson, and new patented delivery mechanisms such as quick-release and extended-release forms of the medication.

On September 29, 1982, a "Tylenol scare" began when the first of seven individuals died in metropolitan Chicago, Illinois, after ingesting Extra Strength Tylenol that contained cyanide. While the crime was never solved and Tylenol sales temporarily collapsed, the brand was rebuilt and recovered in only a few years. The scare led to the introduction of tamper-proof packaging for medicines.

Tylenol remains a top seller, controlling about 35% of the pain killer market in North America.

In 2006, a study showed that the maximum recommended daily dose of Tylenol can cause elevation in the liver enzyme ALT in healthy adults.[3]

As with other over-the-counter medications, overdoses of Tylenol can result in death.

Tylenol sells products to relieve pain, allergies, and cold- and flu- related symptoms. All of the Tylenol brand products contain acetaminophen. Allergy and cold products also contain dextromethorphan, pseudoephedrine and other nasal decongestants, antihistamines, and expectorants. A class of stronger pain relievers contains codeine (Tylenol 3). Acetaminophen is also found in other narcotic based analgesics such as Percocet which contains oxycodone.

Overdoses of acetaminophen are serious and can be fatal from liver toxicity. In heavy drinkers, regular use of acetaminophen increases liver damage from alcohol. Unlike NSAIDs, acetaminophen is not particularly effective against pain from inflammatory disorders. It is essential to avoid excessive amounts of acetaminophen as this may cause damage to the liver. This risk is additive when separate co-ingestion of acetaminophen is used. The normal maximum for acetaminophen per day is 65 mg/kg / 24 hr or 4 g/d, whichever is less. Certain patients such as those on medications processed by the liver or diseases of the liver (e.g., Hepatitis A, B, or C) should consult their physician. Tylenol is not intended to be used as a post-workout soreness reliever, but rather, as a normal aches and pain reliever.

i dont know if its long enough, but you can jsut use a very big font or large margins. use double or 2.5 or triple spacing

Answer 9

no. you should have thought of that when it was assigned