Hiya eveyone i am a 29 female and started taking co-codamol 30/500 about 5 years ago when i had problems with my wisdom teeth and i liked the feeling that they gave me..i started iff just taking 2 in the morning and 2 before bed then in time i needed more. Co-codamol is a mixture of 2 different painkillers - paracetamol and codeine. It's used to treat aches and pains including headaches, muscular pain, migraines and toothache. It's usually taken when everyday painkillers, such as aspirin, ibuprofen and paracetamol alone, haven't worked. This medicine Toothache. Toothache is pain in and around the teeth and jaws, usually caused by decay. Periodontal disease is a bacterial infection affecting the structures that support the teeth and can cause a dull pain. For the short-term treatment of acute moderate pain which is not relieved by paracetamol, ibuprofen or aspirin alone such as headaches, migraine, neuralgia, toothache, dysmenorrhoea and rheumatic pain. A list of painkillers, used by dentists, to relieve symptoms of toothache, gum pain and other dental conditions. (Note – this post is not medical advice nor substitute for a professional evaluation.) Toothache can really be unbearably painful. What’s more distressing is when it occurs at midnight and your dentist’s office is already closed. 1. WHAT CO-CODAMOL IS AND WHAT IT IS USED FOR. The name of your medicine is Co-codamol 8/500 Tablets (called co-codamol throughout this leaflet). Aspirin is an everyday painkiller for aches and pains such as headache, toothache and period pain. It can also be used to treat colds and 'flu-like' symptoms, and to bring down a fever (38C and above). What is Co-dydramol? Co-dydramol oral tablets are effective over the counter pain-relieving medicine. Co-dydramol can bring relief from mild to moderate pain of symptoms such as toothache, migraine, headache, period pain, joint and muscle aches and pains. Can't say for a fact yes, but I am on amoxicillin for an infected c-section incision and was also given Celebrex for gallbladder attacks which is in the same drug group as ibuprofen (both non.