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Since they have all differen't types of vicodin. One supposidly has asprin in it and one has the chemical in tylenol or something? Is something like asprin and tylenol dangerous to mix? Or is it all the same? I ask again because I keep getting differen't brands of vicodin from my pharmacy.

2007-05-02 14:18:33 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Medicine

7 answers

There is Vicodin and there is Hydrocodone. It is the exact same thing. One is more expensive because it is being sold under the name brand, Vicodin. No different that if you buy Tylenol, or if you buy a bottle of the cheap stuff that says Acetaminophen. It is all the same thing. But if you have concerns about your medicine, you should be calling your doctor. Good Luck

2007-05-02 14:26:44 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

Vicodin doesn't have any aspirin in it. Vicodin, as well as its generic, contains two drugs -- hydrocodone (a narcotic analgesic) and acetaminophen (otherwise known as Tylenol or paracetamol).

It is perfectly fine to mix Vicodin with its generic . . . they're the exact same drug, with the exact same ingredients at the exact same strength. You would notice no more difference than if you were to mix Vicodin from different lots.

Now, Vicodin comes in a different strength -- Vicodin ES, which also has generics. Vicodin ES is 50% more powerful than regular Vicodin. You do *not* want to mix this with regular Vicodin, as you can easily overdose.

Also, it's important not to take Vicodin with alcohol or any other narcotics. If you do, you might simply forget to breathe and die.

It's also important not to take Vicodin along with anything else that contains acetaminophen (Tylenol and other things). Acetaminophen poisoning can permanently screw up your liver, and can kill you after several painful days.

Bottom line is, it's probably a good idea to have ONE pharmacy where you get everything at, and review all the drugs you take (even the over-the-counter ones, the dietary supplements, and the herbals) with the pharmacist. You don't wanna become a statistic from something as preventable as Vicodin or Tylenol overdose.

2007-05-02 15:04:14 · answer #2 · answered by The Tridentine Avenger 3 · 0 0

NEVER mix an unapproved supplement with a prescribed drug. Have you seen Snookie lately? Wow! So much for permanent weight loss. Let's pretend any of these "thermogenic" diet pills really do what they say. The thermic effect of eating, digesting, and other food energy related functions only account for 10% of your total BMR (basal metabolic rate). So if you are fairly active a diet of 2000 calories per day is pretty reasonable for a maintenance diet. That means 200 calories go to thermic burn. Now let's say these wonderful diet pills increase your thermic burn by 50%. That is a huge change in any body function. So we have increased our caloric burn by??.... 100 calories per day! Or less than one pound per month. For anywhere from $40 to $200 a month. You can burn 100 calories a day just drinking 100 oz of ice cold beverages! That is why these bogus and often dangerous pills cannot get FDA approval. They simply cannot prove their outrageous claims with acceptable clinical evidence. Read the container and you will see each and every one of them says somewhere on the label it is a "dietary supplement'. Loopholes in the current laws allow peddlers to promote their products without accepted medical evidence to prove their outrageous claims. All this stuff is putting your liver and kidneys through a lot of unnecessary and potentially dangerous activity. Many spices like chili powder, different peppers, garlic powder, cinnamon and others cause an increase in the thermic affect of food. But come on, you can eat pennies per day of seasonings and get the same benefit as these diet pills. A healthy diet of whole unprocessed foods will give you much greater results. Possible side effects of most diet pills Arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat) Heart complications Jaundice (yellowing of the skin or whites of the eyes) Kidney problems Unexplained headaches and dizziness Excessive fatigue Loss of appetite Restlessness, anxiety Nausea, vomiting Seizures

2016-03-18 22:40:10 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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2014-07-18 13:13:00 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I am not aware of hydrocodone and aspirin in any combination. Vicodin is ALWAYS a combination of hydrocodone and acetaminophen.

Call your Pharmacy.

2007-05-05 01:32:57 · answer #5 · answered by jloertscher 5 · 0 0

i wouldnt mix vicodin with too many other things as that is a very powerful pain killer. i think its easy to OD with that stuff. i would consult a doctor or pharmasist before i do anythingl.

2007-05-02 14:26:44 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You should ask your pharmacist when you have this kind of question.

2007-05-02 14:26:22 · answer #7 · answered by The First Dragon 7 · 1 0

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