Take the product orally as directed.

Follow the instructions on the product package.

If there is any information you cannot confirm, please consult your doctor or pharmacist.

How do I save paracetamol?

Paracetamol is best stored at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture. To prevent damage to the medicine, do not store it in the bathroom or refrigerator. Many pharmaceutical companies produce paracetamol drugs. Their storage needs vary. Before using the medication, be sure to check the instructions on the product packaging to find out how to store the medication, or ask the pharmacist for information. For safety reasons, keep medications out of reach of children and pets.

Also, do not throw paracetamol down the toilet or down the drain unless instructed to do so. When the medication expires or is no longer used, be sure to dispose of it properly. Ask your pharmacist for advice on how to safely dispose of unwanted medications.

Precautions and use taboo.

Before taking it, inform your doctor and pharmacist of the following:

Regardless of whether you are allergic to paracetamol or have other allergic symptoms.

Your history of taking medication, especially in relation to liver disease, and whether you have a drinking habit or binge drinking.

If you suffer from phenylketonuria, a genetic disorder that requires you to follow a specific diet in order to avoid mental disabilities or diabetes, you should be aware that some aspartame (also known as Splenda) that produces paracetamol chewable tablets may be added to the sweetener.

If you are pregnant or breastfeeding while taking paracetamol, talk to your doctor.

Does it affect pregnant or nursing mothers?

There is not enough research to confirm that paracetamol is dangerous for pregnant women or nursing mothers. Before taking paracetamol, consult your doctor to weigh the possible benefits and risks. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) pregnancy drug classification system, the drug is rated Class B.

The FDA's classification system for pregnancy drugs is listed below for reference:

A= No danger.

B= Several studies have shown no danger.

C= This can be dangerous.

D= Proven risk.

X= contraindicated, not suitable for pregnant women.

N= Risk unknown.

Potential side effects of paracetamol.

In general, paracetamol has no side effects. If you suspect unusual side effects, contact your doctor or pharmacist immediately.

Although the risk of side effects is low, the following severe allergic reactions may occur:

Bloody stool, black stool or tar stool.

Hematuria or cloudy urine.

Fever with chills or just fever (not fever before taking the medication and not caused by disease).

Lower back or hypochondriac pain, or both (tingling or tingling).

Small red spots on the skin.

Rash, hives, or itching.

Sore throat (asymptomatic before taking the drug, not due to disease).

Soreness, sores, and white spots on the lips or mouth.

Urine volume suddenly decreased.

Abnormal bleeding or bruising.

Unusually tired or weak.

Yellow eyes or skin.

Not everyone experiences these side effects, and some not listed here may also occur, so talk to your doctor or pharmacist if you have any concerns about side effects.