Yes. They are two different compounds that work well together.
So well that some formulations of tramadol contain acetaminophen already, going under the brand name Ultracet. So make sure you read the label before you add more acetaminphen/Tylenol (or even take Nyquil). If you see tramadol + APAP, this means you have that generic formulation. Acetaminophen can do severe liver damage (to the point of killing you). It has a daily limit of 4000mg. 3000mg if you are going to be using it every day.
Tramadol is a special kind of opiate, where it works both like morphine and also on serotonin receptions. Therefore, there IS a daily limit, and it can potentially interact with SSRI/SNRI medications, as well as the tripan migraine medications (which also work on serotonin receptors). Supplements such as St. John's Wort work on serotonin receptors as well. It is important to make sure your prescribing physician knows everything you are taking and to follow the prescribing advice on how much to take.
If you are treating Arthritis pain, tramadol is good enough to give you immediate relief. It is not advisable that you combine tramadol with another pain reliever since it can magnify potential side effects.
tramadol and acetaminophen are actually made in a combination product in the US. there is no adverse reaction between the two medications, but there is an upper limit on the amount of acetaminophen that can safely be taken per day ( 3 grams per current FDA labeling requirements).
could someone tell me if you can take tramadol and benztropine together
can you take skelaxin at the same time you are taking tramadol
ol and piroxicam together
yes
no
Tramadol is the opioid medication in the combination drug Ultracet. Ultracet contains both tramadol and acetaminophen.
One study in the elderly found that tramadol 50 mg was similar in efficacy as acetaminophen 300 mg with codeine 30 mg. However acetaminophen 300 mg with codeine 30 mg can only be obtained with a prescription. Tramadol belongs in the opioid family and therefor there is no non-prescription drug that can get the same effect as Tramadol.
No you should not take tramadol this close together unless you have been advised to do this by your Doctor.
No, antidepressants can interact poorly with the pain reliever tramadol.
No. These two can cause seizures when taken together.
Yes, they are safe to take together.
Yes