44 531 Pill – red round, 11mm
Acetaminophen 500 mg is the name on the red, round pill with imprint 44 531. It comes from LNK International.
Acetaminophen is a member of the pharmacological class various analgesics and is used to treat back pain, sciatica, muscle pain, and chronic pain. Pregnancy cannot be considered risk-free. The prohibited Substances Act (CSA) does not classify 500 mg of acetaminophen as a prohibited substance.
| Attribute | Details |
|---|---|
| Availability | Rx and/or OTC |
| Drug Class | Miscellaneous analgesics |
| Pregnancy Category | C – Risk cannot be ruled out |
| CSA Schedule | Not a controlled drug |
| Labeler / Supplier | LNK International |
USES
Tips for Taking Acetaminophen
As indicated, take this product by mouth. Observe every instruction on the product packaging. See your physician or pharmacist if you have any queries.
There are numerous brands and variations of acetaminophen on the market. Because acetaminophen concentrations can vary throughout goods, carefully read the dose directions for each one. Avoid using more acetaminophen than is advised. (See Warning section as well.)
Make sure you use a product intended for children if you are providing acetaminophen to a youngster. To determine the correct dosage on the product package, use your child’s weight. You can use your child’s age if you don’t know their weight.
Shake the drug thoroughly before each dosage if it is a suspension. Certain liquids don’t require.
SIDE EFFECTS
See the section on Warnings as well.
Usually, this medication has no negative effects. Inform your physician or pharmacist right away if you have any unexpected side effects.
Remember that if your doctor has prescribed this drug, it is because they believe it will benefit you more than it will cause negative side effects. Many users of this medicine report no significant adverse effects.
Rarely, this medication might cause a very dangerous adverse reaction. However, if you have any of the following signs of a significant allergic response, obtain medical attention right away: rash, breathing difficulties, extreme dizziness, itching or swelling, especially in the face, tongue, or neck.
This is not an exhaustive list of all potential adverse effects. Speak to your physician or pharmacist if you have any side effects that are not on this list.
PRERCAUTIONS
See the section on Warnings as well.
If you have any other allergies or are allergic to acetaminophen, let your doctor or pharmacist know before taking any of the medication. Inactive chemicals in this product have the potential to trigger allergic reactions or other issues. For further information, consult your pharmacist.
Inform your doctor or pharmacist about all of your medical history before using this medicine, including any instances of liver disease or alcohol abuse.
Sugar or aspartame may be present in liquid formulations, chewable pills, dissolving/effervescent tablets, and powders. If you have diabetes, phenylketonuria (PKU), or any other illness that necessitates limiting or avoiding these compounds in your diet, you should proceed with caution. Consult your physician or pharmacist about how to use these items safely if you suffer from any of these problems.
Inform your physician if you.
INTERACTIONS
See the section on Warnings as well.
Drug interactions might alter the way your prescriptions function or raise the possibility of severe side effects. Not every potential medication interaction is covered in this document. Make a list of everything you use, including over-the-counter and prescription medications as well as herbal remedies, and provide it to your pharmacist and physician. Before beginning, stopping, or altering the amount of any medication, get your doctor’s approval.
The following products may interact with this medication: levoketoconazole and ketoconazole.
This medicine may cause erroneous test results by interfering with some lab tests. Make sure your doctors and the lab staff are aware that you take this medication.
OVERDOSE
Also take a look at the Warnings section.
Medication interactions may cause serious adverse effects or change how your drugs work. This guide does not cover all possible interactions between medications. Make a list of everything you take, including prescription, over-the-counter, and herbal medicines, and provide it to your doctor and pharmacist. See your doctor before starting, stopping, or changing the dosage of any medicine.
The following products: ketoconazole and levoketoconazole, may interact with this drug.
This medication may interfere with some lab tests, leading to inaccurate test findings. Make sure the people working in the lab and your doctors know that you take this drug.
