Tylenol, Tempra, Acetaminophen News

According to a new study , the painkiller acetaminophen - best known as Tylenol - does not help treat a particular type of pain.

Acetaminophen isn't any better at relieving back pain than a fake pill, despite almost universal recommendations to take the drug, according to the first big trial to test it.

Several years ago, a golfing friend of mine started to complain about pain in his knees.

Acetaminophen isn't any better at relieving back pain than a fake pill, despite almost universal recommendations to take the drug, according to a new study.

Arthritis is a leading cause of pain and disability worldwide. You can find plenty of advice about easing the pain of arthritis and other conditions with exercise, medication and stress reduction.

Australian researchers had 1,600 adults take either acetaminophen or a placebo pill for about a month for their lower back pain.

A study published this week in a medical journal called The Lancet split 1,643 people with acute low-back pain into three groups, each given two boxes.

I know. You don't read TMZ and you don't care about some cheap celebrity gossip rag.

Though it's used widely for many kinds of pain, acetaminophen may not help new back pain, a study suggests.

A recent study has found that acetaminophen, the generic name for products such as Tylenol, is not the best choice for back pain .

Sarah Kliff takes a look today at our use of generic drugs. Long story short, it's surprising how few of us save money by buying generic pain medicine instead of name brands .

Paracetamol comes across as the first-line treatment for GPs dealing with acute attacks of the most common form of back pain.

Paracetamol tablets sit on a table on July 24, 2014 in Melbourne, Australia. In a new study published in the prestigious medical journal, 'The Lancet' the most common pain reliever for back pain, paracetamol, does not work any better than a placebo.

Back pain? Take a placebo. Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol , is no better at relieving lower back pain than a placebo, according to a new Australian study published in the Lancet .

Tylenol and back pain often go hand in hand, but a new study from Australia has presented some pretty concrete evidence that the medicine's main ingredient, acetaminophen, does absolutely nothing to help with back pain.

According to a new study , the painkiller acetaminophen - best known as Tylenol - does not help treat a particular type of pain.

A large-scale, rigorous study published in the Lancet found that the go-to, front-line treatment for back pain was no better than a placebo.

German researchers say monitoring pulse is a simple and effective first step in detecting an irregular heartbeat which is a major cause of having a second stroke.

Acetaminophen is found to be pretty useless for lower-back pain, according to a new study; Apple is denying building surveillance backdoors into its iOS operating system; and, hey... guess what... dogs get jealous.

Recent news discounts positive effect of drug, Paracetmatol, aka Acetominophen as found in Tylenol and other OTC meds for relief of lower back pain.