Paracetamol may be a go-to remedy for nagging pain, but for older adults, it could be doing more harm than good.

Long-term paracetamol use in those 65+ raises risks of kidney, heart, gastrointestinal, and blood pressure issues.

Commonly taken to relieve mild to moderate fever, paracetamol is also the first-choice treatment for osteoarthritis, a ...

Taking acetaminophen, a.k.a. paracetamol, one of the most globally recognized, widely-used painkillers for a prolonged period ...

Paracetamol is one of the go-to medicines for fever or for pain. It can be bought over the counter in pharmacies, ...

New research led by experts at the University of Nottingham examined the safety of oral acetaminophen at its therapeutic dose ...

People have been issued a warning over the potential harmful effects of paracetamol. For many, it is the go to drug should ...

DO you get a pounding headache after a glass of wine too many? Or perhaps that old shoulder strain is playing up again. What do you do? There is a good chance that you will grab those faithful ...

New research, led by experts at the University of Nottingham, has found that repeated doses of paracetamol in people aged 65 ...

Australia is reducing the availability of paracetamol to prevent self-harm overdoses, which the ABC can reveal is ...

The use of paracetamol as a first line pain killer for long-term conditions such as osteoarthritis in older people needs to ...

Explore the hidden risks of long-term paracetamol use, including increased bleeding, kidney, and heart issues in older adults ...