If you give a child -- a young baby -- one teaspoon of acetaminophen infant drops, you are giving them the equivalent of one Extra Strength Tylenol tablet.

Sometimes people won't notice symptoms for a few days. They might experience some abdominal pain, some vomiting, but then they might notice things such as yellow discoloration to their skin, eyes, dark colored urine. By the time you see those symptoms, you might have some serious liver damage.

Sometimes the mentality is if it's a safe drug, taking more of it isn't going to be harmful. They take a few more, not intending to harm themselves, but they can. They just don't realize how dangerous acetaminophen is to the liver.

I think it's because there are so many products that contain acetaminophen.

If people are taking that on a regular basis, that adds up pretty quickly. That's only two extra-strength Tylenol every six hours.

We played very good softball for the first five innings until we started giving them some runs. Give credit to Gutierrez. She's a great pitcher. She's in her third year, our pitcher didn't throw at all last year.