There is a synthetic narcotic called 'dextromethorphan' which is found in cough syrups, but not tylenol. In older cough medicines, and tylenol, there was a narcotic by the name of 'codeine'. Hope I helped.
codeine
Tylenol is usually already in most OTC cough syrups, you'll want to watch how much you take as Tylenol is toxic in high doses and can seriously damage your liver, not to mention kill you. (4000mgs+)
Generally Tylenol or Motrin are both safe to use with antibiotics. If you are taking stronger prescription strength painkillers such as ultram, lortab, or percoset, these too are safe to use with antibiotics. The key thing to remember when taking Tylenol is never to take too much. No more than 4 grams per day from all sources. Be sure to count all sources (many cold medicines and cough syrups contain Tylenol (acetaminophen). Also, be sure to drink plenty of water and take it with food if you have a tendency to have stomach upset. If you have high blood pressure, a history of ulcers, kidney problems, or asthma, it is a good idea to ask your doctor or pharmacist to help you select a pain reliever.
gff
More than 6,000 workers were employed in the flavoring extracts and syrups industry
Frozen syrups or juices.
tom
2%
There is only a very slight tendancy for darker maple syrups to have slightly higher levels of some minerals than lighter syrups. It is not statistically significant in most cases. Darker maple syrups do tend to have higher invert sugar levels and a stronger flavor than ligher colored maple syrups.
Syrups can be classified as solutions. This is due to the fact that while the sap that is gathered from a tree is the same for all types of syrups, there are other components added into the sap.
Chloroform cannot be used in cough syrups. It is a known carcinogen (cancer causing agent) and has not been used in the field of medicine for many decades.
so people get drunk
codeine and promethazine