Paracetamol, a popular over-the-counter medication known for treating mild-to-moderate fever and pain, has long been regarded as safe and effective. However, emerging research reveals potential health ...

Using paracetamol may increase the risk of chronic kidney disease by 19 percent, heart failure by 9 percent, and hypertension by 7 percent, the research found. (Representational image) Paracetamol, a ...

FROM backaches to fever, paracetamol can target various problems. However, the popular painkiller might also cause some unwanted effects just like any other medicine. What's worse, a health portal ...

Paracetamol, a common over-the-counter medication, may increase the risk of gastrointestinal, heart- and kidney-related complications among adults aged 65 and above, a new study has found. Taken ...

The over-the-counter is widely perceived as mild when taken at the recommended dose. But scientists are becoming increasingly sceptical of the side effects that may result from prolonged use, such as ...

Taking the drug may also increase the risk of chronic kidney disease by 19 per cent, heart failure by 9 per cent and hypertension by 7 per cent ...

A recent study has found that paracetamol, a widely used over-the-counter medication and generally perceived as 'harmless', may increase the risk of gastrointestinal, heart, and kidney complications ...

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New Delhi: Paracetamol, a common over-the-counter medication, may increase the risk of gastrointestinal, heart- and kidney-related complications among adults aged 65 and above, a new study has found.

Paracetamol and ibuprofen can help to ease aches and pains when taken correctly - however many people are unsure about which would work better and when and whether you should double up and take both.

A major review published in The Lancet Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Women’s Health has found no evidence that taking ...