Fastaid Kosher Delayed Release Acetaminophen (Tylenol Alternative) Capsules Description:

- Specially Formulated for Fasting: Tailored to prevent and relieve the grueling headaches, caffeine-withdrawal pains, and body aches commonly associated with prolonged fasting.
- Advanced Delayed-Release Technology: Engineered to slowly release acetaminophen hours after ingestion, giving you extended, continuous pain relief right when you need it most during the fast.
- 100% Certified Kosher: Manufactured under strict rabbinical supervision to ensure the highest standards of kosher purity.
- Convenient Pre-Fast Packet: Each travel-friendly pack contains exactly 2 time-release capsules—the perfect serving to take right before the fast begins (with your pre-fast meal).
- Gentle & Effective Pain Relief: Formulated with acetaminophen (the active ingredient in Tylenol), making it gentler on an empty stomach compared to NSAIDs like ibuprofen or aspirin.
Make your fast easier and more manageable with Fastaid Kosher Delayed Release Acetaminophen Capsules. Specifically formulated for Jewish fast days (such as Yom Kippur and Tisha B’Av), these advanced time-release capsules are engineered to delay the release of pain medicine, targeting and preventing fasting-induced headaches and muscle aches hours into your fast.
Each package contains a convenient 2-capsule serving, providing a seamless, long-lasting alternative to standard Tylenol without breaking your halachic fasting requirements. Certified Kosher and designed for superior endurance, Fastaid ensures you can focus on the meaning of the day rather than physical discomfort.
Frequently Asked Questions (Q&A)
Q: How do delayed-release capsules work for fasting?
A: Standard pain relievers wear off after 4 to 6 hours, right when fasting headaches usually start. Fastaid capsules feature a specialized coating that slows down the digestive breakdown. The active acetaminophen is released later into your fast, providing relief hours after you’ve stopped eating and drinking.
Q: When is the best time to take Fastaid?
A: For optimal results, swallow the capsules with a full glass of water right at the end of your pre-fast meal (Seudah Hamafsket), just minutes before the fast officially begins.
Q: Does taking this pill break my fast?
A: No. Because you ingest the medicine before the fast starts, it does not violate halachic fasting laws. Always consult with your local Orthodox rabbi if you have specific personal halachic or medical questions.
Q: Is this product gentle on an empty stomach?
A: Yes. Fastaid uses acetaminophen as its active pain reliever. Unlike ibuprofen (Advil) or aspirin, which can cause irritation, acid reflux, or stomach lining distress when taken without food, acetaminophen is widely preferred for fasting because it is gentle on an empty stomach.
Q: Can children use Fastaid Delayed Release Capsules?
A: This product is intended for adults and teenagers who are of age to observe full-day fasts. Please consult a physician before giving time-release medication to children under 12.
Disclaimer:
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease.