Tylenol

“All the parents out there are going to remember the grape and the cherry-flavored Tylenol or Advil or grape, etc. Was a particular favorite of mine when I was giving my kids drugs. Yeah, so that's one example.”

“what is the visibility? Okay. So example of low lethality, low visibility is I took a bottle full of Tylenol. Bottle had two pills in it.”

“Yeah, metformin doesn't, is it? Right. Tylenol. Right. We have other examples of where the MOA is not known. So when you and I embarked on, okay, how are we going to get this to humans? What we had to decide to do was we basically have to kind of give up on trying to figure out the”

“If a person has a tension headache and they take a thousand milligrams of Tylenol and they get better, do they have a tension headache? Or in other words, could it respond to something as simple and over-the-counter as that?”

“Well, because they brainwash us, right? Yeah. I don't take any medicine. I don't take Advil, Tylenol. Good for you. Anything. That stuff, the thing about Tylenol or Advil, I should say, for people that take non-steroidal anti-inflammatories like ibuprofen, that stuff is terrible for your gut.”

“Because Tylenol, which has acetaminophen in it, kills people every year. Like, how many people, I know we've looked this up before, but I don't remember the number. But it's not a small number of people die from acetaminophen poisoning from things like Tylenol every year.”

“It's quite a few. Damn. Yeah, it's like you would think, oh, Tylenol is not going to kill you. It's just like a pill. And it won't if you just take one or if you take two or whatever you're supposed to take. But if you take a lot, you're fucked.”

“That's way lower than aspirin. That's way lower than Tylenol. That's way lower than any of these other drugs, right? So it is not dangerous if done correctly, right? Like when you start to combine hydrogen and putting your red light therapy in and doing all the stupid things that you know in the hyperbaric chamber, bad, bad juju, right?”

“just don't be really hot. If you get a fever, which you might do after a more significant injury, you know, Tylenol or something like that to help maintain thermoregulation will be really important. The next is blood sugar regulation. So we know that after a significant brain injury, you have increases in blood sugar.”

“I wonder why you can't use it for that. Like, I couldn't use any of that shit. I could only use Tylenol, whatever the fuck that is. I couldn't take ibuprofen after the surgery. No? Have you ever used DMSO? I don't know what that is, Joe. It's the shit right here.”

“You know, I used to have a bit about that, about the gummy bears. Like, they're not making these gummy bears in the same labs where they're making Tylenol. They're very inconsistent. You get one of them, you swear it's 1,000 milligrams, and the other one feels like it's like 100. They barely make sense.”

“you ask for an itemized receipt, it ends up being much cheaper. But even then, one Tylenol pill should not be costing you $350 in the emergency room. Who arbitrarily decided that? Insurance companies did. And hospital executives that you never get a chance to meet. You don't speak to them face to face. You speak to your doctor who tells you this is what you need”

“Now, there are some interesting examples. So Tylenol is an exception. Believe it or not, we don't actually know how Tylenol works. We don't know how lithium works. You know, we did a newsletter on this somewhat recently talking about lithium for potential cognitive benefits.”

“Yeah, yeah. And hundred percent. So the anti-inflammatory role comes back there as well. So you'll start. To hear these two words anti-catabolic and anti-inflammatory people think of Advil or Tylenol from an anti-inflammatory, but creating seems to work some very similar in the Cox inhibitors as well.”