Follow-Up: Debby, I'm sure that you'll be glad to know that there are medications and treatments for RLS. However, Tylenol(apap)is not one of the medications that is commonly used to treat RLS. All of the medications that are used to treat RLS require a physician's prescription. A few of the medications that I've seen success with are as follows: Klonopin(clonazepam) for use on a long - term basis Restoril(temazepam) for use on a more short - term basis Darvocet(propoxepheyne)for occasional use only habit forming Tylox(oxycodone)for severe attacks only potent narcotic analgesic and extremely habit forming. L-dopa may be used on a long-term basis, however is often abandoned due to numerous unpleasent side-effects. It's of extreme importance that you seek medical help for this problem as deprivation effects every body system and your general health, which is so precious. And if you're dissatisfied with the advice you receive from one professional, don't hesitate to seek another opinion. Restless legs can be agonizing and disabling and very few people seem to understand just how bothersome it can be even many medical doctors. There are support groups out there but unfortunately they are few and far between. A list of support groups can be found on the net by using a search engine and entering RLS as the search topic. Explore as many of the topic headings as possible in order to get a more detailed list of the different groups available. Good luck to you.