Tynelol SR Tablet (Paracetamol SR) Used for Mild to Moderate Pain & Fever Relief

Precautions of Paracetamol SR (Tynelol SR Tablet)

• Avoid alcohol while taking this medication to prevent liver damage
• Use cautiously in people with liver or kidney impairment
• Not recommended in children unless prescribed
• Do not exceed the maximum daily dose (usually 4000 mg/day)
• Consult a doctor before use during pregnancy or breastfeeding

Uses of Paracetamol SR (Tynelol SR Tablet)

Tynelol SR is commonly used for:

Fever reduction

Chronic or long-lasting pain, including:

• Headaches
• Osteoarthritis
• Back pain
• Muscular pain
• Toothache

Post-operative pain management

Side Effects of Paracetamol SR (Tynelol SR Tablet)

Common Side Effects (rare at normal doses):

• Nausea or upset stomach
• Mild drowsiness
• Skin rash (in rare cases)

Serious Side Effects (seek medical help immediately):

• Allergic reactions (swelling, itching, trouble breathing)
• Liver damage (especially with overdose or long-term use)

FAQs of Paracetamol SR (Tynelol SR Tablet)

Q1: How is Tynelol SR different from regular Paracetamol?
A: It releases the medication slowly, offering longer-lasting pain relief and reduced need for frequent dosing.

Q2: Can I take it with food?
A: Yes, it can be taken with or without food, but take with food if stomach upset occurs.

Q3: How many times a day should I take it?
A: Usually 1-2 times daily as prescribed. Do not exceed the recommended dosage.

Q4: Is it safe for elderly patients?
A: Yes, but dosage adjustments may be required based on liver/kidney function.

Q5: Can it be used for COVID-related fever or pain?
A: Yes, paracetamol is commonly recommended for fever and mild pain management in viral infections, including COVID-19.

Interactions of Paracetamol SR (Tynelol SR Tablet)

Tynelol SR may interact with:

• Alcohol – increases the risk of liver toxicity
• Blood thinners (e.g., warfarin) – may increase bleeding risk with long-term use
• Anti-epileptic drugs – may alter the effect of paracetamol
• Rifampin, carbamazepine, or isoniazid – can affect liver enzyme levels