Now, to answer your question about Tylenol:
You are still very early in this year-long recovery and it is safe to keep taking the Tylenol for as long as you need it, as long as you stay within the recommended safe doses.
The warning on the bottle is for general pain - if that continued longer than 10 days you would need to see a doctor, to find the cause of the pain. Your pain is because of the knee replacement, a known cause.
The safe dose is 4,000 mg in 24 hours, divided into four doses of 1,000 mg each, spread apart 4-6 hourly.
You need to check any other medications you're taking, to make sure there is no Tylenol (Acetaminophen) in them. If there is, add those amounts into your calculations of the daily dose and reduce your other Tylenol doses, so you stay within 4,000 mg in each 24 hours.
You are still very early in this year-long recovery and it is safe to keep taking the Tylenol for as long as you need it, as long as you stay within the recommended safe doses.
The warning on the bottle is for general pain - if that continued longer than 10 days you would need to see a doctor, to find the cause of the pain. Your pain is because of the knee replacement, a known cause.
The safe dose is 4,000 mg in 24 hours, divided into four doses of 1,000 mg each, spread apart 4-6 hourly.
You need to check any other medications you're taking, to make sure there is no Tylenol (Acetaminophen) in them. If there is, add those amounts into your calculations of the daily dose and reduce your other Tylenol doses, so you stay within 4,000 mg in each 24 hours.
New Zealand