Emergence agitation (EA) occurs in up to 67% of patients undergoing Sevoflurane anesthesia for bilateral myringotomy tube placement (BMT). Often EA presents as inconsolable screaming, crying, thrashing, and kicking, and may require restraints. It can be dangerous for the patient because it may be difficult to monitor their vital signs during a critical phase of recovery (i.e. unable to detect hypoxemia), they may injure themselves as they thrash about, it usually requires the presence of extra staff, and it can be very distressing to the parents. Causes of EA are theoretical, but can be exacerbated by pain. 70% of patients undergoing BMT have pain requiring treatment. Since BMT is performed without IV placement the options for analgesia are limited to intranasal fentanyl, intramuscular ketorolac, rectal or oral acetaminophen, oral opioids (i.e. codeine, oxycodone). Intranasal Fentanyl has been shown to decrease EA, but results in post operative nausea and vomiting, as with any opioids. Intramuscular ketorolac is costly and can lead to hematomas. In previous studies (common practice), acetaminophen is given either 30 minutes before induction (PO route) or immediately after induction (PR route). Since the procedure is generally completed in 5-10 minutes, the therapeutic effect of acetaminophen can not be appreciated. The peak effect (for analgesia) of acetaminophen is 60-120 minutes. Our hypothesis: If acetaminophen is given 60-120 minutes prior to emergence, when it reaches therapeutic effect, it can decrease EA in patients undergoing BMT. The importance of mitigating EA not only involves patient safety and satisfaction, but will also impact hospital/surgery center efficiency (RN staffing and smoother and shorter recovery periods).