Pulmonary Embolism Support Group
By far the most common form of pulmonary embolism is a thromboembolism, which occurs when a blood clot, generally a venous thrombus, becomes dislodged from its site of formation and embolizes to the arterial blood supply of one of the lungs. Symptoms may include difficulty breathing, pain during breathing, and more rarely circulatory instability and death.
http://www.webmd.com/drugs/drug-3459-Vicodin+Oral.aspx?drugid=3459&drugname=Vicodin+Oral&dmid=1720&dmtitle=ACETAMINOPHEN/SELECTED%20ANTICOAGULANTS&intrtype=DRUG&pagenumber=9
http://www.drugs.com/drug-interactions/acetaminophen-hydrocodone,vicodin.html
I had one guy tell me an antibiotic wouldn't cause an issue (it did, which my primary managed) and the next time I went back to see him, he was like "Did that cause a problem?" He really had no idea even though he had assured me it would be fine!
Double-checking is always the way to go, as far as I'm concerned.
I assume most prescriptions and over the counter drugs may interact with warfarin or will make my INR goofy. Often most drugs won't affect me despite them being known to interact with warfarin. So I just test my INR more frequently when I start a new medication to see how it will affect me.
What you want to stay away from is anything aspirin related. No aspirin, ibprofin, advil, excedrin, aleve. These thin the blood, and make it difficult to level out your warfarin medication.
You can take tylenol based products.
Even tylenol pm if you are having a hard time sleeping. But talk to the docs about dosage. I am allowed up to 3000mg of tylenol per day, and recommended taking 1000mg at a time. I need the tylenol pm once and a while. So I had to confirm it being allowed.
I get the same answers from the Anticoologist, Hemotologist and Pharmasist. I hate tylenol, don't really enjoy the oxy's but they all tell me not to take my preferred exedrin/aleve...