Tylox is used for the relief of mild to moderately severe pain. Tylox combines a narcotic analgesic (painkiller) with a non-narcotic analgesic (Acetaminophen), which is also used for reducing fever.
Tylox is habit forming. Use it exactly as prescribed by your physician. If you were addicted to narcotics or painkillers in the past, let your doctor know about it.
No one who had an allergic reaction to oxycodone or acetaminophen (Tylenol) or have adrenal, kidney, liver, or prostate disorder, should take Tylox.
Tylox can make you drowsy. Do not drive a vehicle or operate machinery until you know how Tylox affects you.
If you ever had a head injury, stomach problems, or lung disease, discuss with your doctor before taking Tylox.
If you are pregnant or nursing, let your doctor know about it before taking Tylox.
Side effects of Tylox range from lightheadedness, nausea, vomiting, constipation, and shortness of breath to allergic reactions, anxiety, depression, mania, drowsiness, mood changes, restlessness.
Tylox slows the nerve cell response; Alcohol will definitely enhance this effect.
Check with your physician before combining Tylox with the anti-depressant, anti anxiety drugs, cold medicines that has Antihistamines, tranquilizers, MAO inhibitors, other narcotic analgesics as well as herbal anti-depressant, St. John’s wort.
ADULTS
The usual dose is 1 or 2 tablets, taken every 4 to 6 hours as needed, up to a maximum of 8 tablets per day.
CHILDRENTylox is not recommended for children.
Symptoms of Tylox overdose include bluish skin, blood disorders, cold and clammy skin, extreme sleepiness that can leads to coma, general bodily discomfort, heart problems, heavy perspiration, kidney problems, limp muscles, liver failure, low blood pressure, nausea, slow heartbeat, vomiting.
In case of a Tylox overdose, seek emergency medical attention right away.
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