Most people feel that if you arent dead in 24 hrs you are doing just fine. Thats not the case with livers and acetaminophen. Mild symptoms occur and disappear in the initial period of a day or two....... then a latent recovery seems to happen and the patient has no complaints whatsoever..... unfortunately this is when the liver is not able to process all of the acetaminophen and liver damage is occurring.......as OTF mentioned, this is a critical time for administration of acetyl cysteine that will help the liver and halt the damage being done by the inability of the liver to process the dose ...... when things progress past this stage the only answer is a liver transplant......As a long time liver patient myself I would suggest heartily that you take a serious look at things. You are way too young to have the tolerance that you speak of.......the unfortunate part of that story is that the next step in line is death.
Know what? You are ok, I'm not a Dr. but, if you were gonna OD, you would've by now. But, guess what? Sounds like maybe that is a great thing that happened because it SCARED you into say NO MORE. I was on almost the exact same amount as you (6 to 8), then about 3 weeks ago I had 35 norcos, and they were gone in 2 days and I freaked out. Guess what happened? That was the straw for me, I started CT soon after, I am now on my 10th day of no norcs. I still feel weak and drained, but I did it. So, as I said, it's things like this that jolt you into stopping, then that's GOOD! Ya know?
OTF
GREAT POST
jjr let us know how you are doing today
it all depends upon the individual, and how there liver(filter) handles APAP .
If it really is a liver prob go as early as you can, better safe than sorry,. IMO.
Early treatment after an overdose with acetaminophen is important. If the overdose was recent, activated charcoal may be given to prevent the body from absorbing the drug. A medication called N-acetylcysteine (Acetadote®, Mucomyst®) is extremely important for the treatment of an overdose and can help prevent liver damage. Treatment will also include supportive care, which consists of treating the symptoms that occur as a result of the overdose. Sometimes, liver transplantation is necessary.
It is important that you seek prompt medical attention if you believe that you may have overdosed on acetaminophen.
*
However, many people experience no early symptoms after an overdose. In the next 24 to 72 hours, the early symptoms start to go away, but liver damage starts to occur. The first symptom of liver damage is usually upper-right abdominal pain or tenderness (near the liver), and a healthcare provider may notice that the liver is enlarged. After this, liver failure may occur, causing symptoms such as:
* Yellow eyes and skin (jaundice)
* Dark urine
* Confusion
* Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
* Bleeding
* Nausea and vomiting.
Some people also experience kidney failure or heart problems. Death may occur, usually as the result of swelling in the brain, infections, or multiple organ failure.
nauty is right jaundice or yellowing skin is a major system
You probably upset your stomach and I wouldn't do that again. It's telling you something.....Acetaminophen poisoning, maybe......Just make sure you are pee'ing ok and if it gets worse see your doctor. Also, check for jaundice......yellowing of skin and eyes.......
Please be very careful......most people who brag or talk about their high tolerance usually end up dead because we think we are invincible......were not. I know, because that is me.
Slow down brakeShoe!!
nauty
drinking just puts more stress on your liver i have no idea about your weight .if you dont start feeling alot better really plz go to er or doc
hey im not a dr either but i was taking up to 60 norcos a day for a few years and i had the same feelings a few times like real slow breathinmg and sick and nausheated and dizzy same as u were feeling i just tried to calm myself down and breath nice and easy untill i settled down obviously do not take any more for as long as u can. and if u get worse make sure u see someone ok good luick
yes i'am a drinker. Does it matter your weight? I was reading that if your heavy, which I am 235 lbs that it might not hurt so bad?
my concern would be more on the liver at this time acetaminophen liver toxicity
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) Poisoning Symptoms
Soon after taking an overdose of acetaminophen, you may have no symptoms from taking a toxic amount. You may remain symptom free for up to 24 hours after taking a toxic overdose of acetaminophen.
After this initial period, the following symptoms are common:
•Nausea
•Vomiting
•Not feeling well
•Not able to eat or poor appetite
•Abdominal pain
25 pills at 325 thats 8125m thats far over the dalily limt whereyou or are you a drinker