What is one possible outcome of administering paracetamol?

Administering paracetamol, commonly known as acetaminophen, is primarily intended for the reduction of pain and fever. It works by inhibiting certain chemical signals in the brain that lead to the sensation of pain and the regulation of body temperature. Paracetamol is widely used due to its effectiveness and safety profile when used at recommended doses.

The ability of paracetamol to alleviate discomfort from mild to moderate pain makes it a go-to option in many clinical situations, as well as for managing fever, particularly in children and adults. This pain-relieving and antipyretic (fever-reducing) effect is what makes paracetamol a popular choice among healthcare providers.

The other options, while they mention effects that can occur from other medications or conditions, do not accurately represent the primary actions or outcomes of paracetamol administration. For example, increased liver enzymes can be a consequence of overdose or chronic use but is not a typical outcome from appropriate dosage. Elevation of blood pressure and bronchodilation are not effects associated with paracetamol; they are related to different classes of medications.