Yes, these are OK together. Cyclobenzaprine is a muscle relaxant and Tylenol is a pain reliever. You can take a muscle relaxant and a pain reliever together to relieve severe discomfort and cramping. Remember that the cyclobenzaprine is going to make you sleepy.
The drug in Tylenol 3 is codeine.
___________________________________________________________________
From Nost:
your question doesn't seem to be worded very well....
"tylenol 3 with codeine cyclobenzaprine"
it sounds like there is a drug called "codeine cyclobenzaprin" lol.. which doesn't exists. Anyway yes it is assumed Tylenol 3 has codeine in it. If your doctor prescribed both, and did not mention anything about the combination then yes you can combine them, there is no know interaction. Tramadol, which is another semi opiate painkiller should NOT be mixed with cyclobenzaprine. However when mixing T3's and this muscle relaxant be aware that they are both depresants which isn't a great thing so do not take more then prescribed.
Cheers.
____________________________________________________________________
This is a common combination prescribed to patients with muscle spasms and pain. Note that the side effects of each medicine greatly overlap (drowsiness, dizziness, sedation). Only a doctor or other provider can determine if this combination is safe for a given patient. If this combination has been prescribed to you, the medicines may be taken together as long as care is used to protect against slip-and-fall injuries, etc, which may be caused by overlapping side effects.
As with all prescription medicines, cyclobenzaprine and codeine should only be used (alone or in combination) as prescribed.
No. T3 is Tylenol (acetaminophen) with codeine. Cyclobenzaprine is the generic name for Flexeril.
No such thing as Tylenol 1..The first number on Tylenol will be a #3 which is then 1/4 grain of codeine and yes, illegal if not prescribed by a doctor...anything below a three has no codeine so there is no number system for them
They are safe to take together as long as they are taken as prescribed. It is very common for people to take a benzodiazepine (Xanax) and a painkiller (Tylenol #4). But be careful, it is common to experience drowsiness, especially during the first few days of taking the two drugs.
tylenol with codeine, and gabapentin
The safest thing for you to do is to call the doctor that prescribed the medicine. He will know more about your body's chemistry, your dosage amounts and be able to provide a much safer answer than someone that is unaware of your medical history.
Tylenol is a brand name for acetaminophen. Tylenol with Codeine, like Tylenol is available in pill form, for oral use. This means that a person cannot smoke Tylenol with Codeine.
If you were prescribed codeine by two different doctors, then you should ask a pharmacist or one of the doctors first before taking both of them. If the second doctor that prescribed the codeine to you doesn't know you're already taking it, then him prescribing it to you was an error. Taking two types of codeine together is effectively taking a larger dose. Taking too large of a dose of powerful drugs like codeine is dangerous. On the other hand, if a single doctor prescribed both to you, and told you to take both of them, then you probably should.
Tylenol Extra Strength is 500mg of acetaminophen only. Tylenol #1 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 8mg of codeine. Tylenol #2 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 15mg of codeine. Tylenol #3 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 30mg of codeine. Tylenol #4 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 60mg of codeine.
Yes - there are no significant contra-indications for taking the two together. If unsure, check with your pharmacist.
Tylenol Extra Strength is 500mg of acetaminophen only. Tylenol #1 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 8mg of codeine. Tylenol #2 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 15mg of codeine. Tylenol #3 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 30mg of codeine. Tylenol #4 is 300mg of acetaminophen and 60mg of codeine.
If it has been prescribed to you and you really do need it. Also, don't take more than what is necessary.
Yes, you can take ibuprofen and codeine together with no adverse effects. The two work in different ways to block pain. The two are sometimes even prescribed together when a patient needs an anti-inflammatory as well as a narcotic opioid to block pain.