Yes. although lidocaine patches are pricey and a little dangerous, and the pain relief is short lived. This is a transderm patch, so most people -- doctors too - don't think about how the lidocaine is delivered. The closer to the heart, the greater the chance of cardio-effects. The back, knees, elbows -- all great. but do keep in mind it does a significant lidocaine load, which can slow the heart. If you use lidocaine patches, make certain to read the precautions on the box. One last thought -- if you have kids or pets around, be CAREFUL how you disposed of the used patches. They're dangerous to leave lying around.
I can tell you from experience that it will remove the tattoo. The scab that forms over the new tattoo has to stay dry and not get rubbed off. I had a new tattoo and went to a wedding where people kept hugging me and part of the scab from my new tattoo was knocked off. The result was that bit was no longer there and the tattoo was damaged. If you don't like pain don't get a tattoo. It also makes a difference where you get one. An area with more bone hurts more than a fleshy section like an arm.
No it does nothing about arthritis but is used as a painkiller for osteoarthritis.
Osteoarthritis can lead to the total distruction of cartilage in joints, However early intervention with treatment is important to help limit the extent of damage and the amount of pain involved for the sufferer. there is no cure for osteoarthritis.
There are no proven links between diet and Osteoarthritis. However there are many people that claim eating particular foods does effect them.
See the related link below(Reflexology for osteoarthritis) for some history and information on this subject.
Some arthritic symptoms are really the result of allergies, so for some people going to an allergy doctor and having allergies treated will make the swelling and pain disappear. Some arthritic symptoms are side effects of medication and as soon as the medication is stopped, they disappear. If you are tested for the reumatoid factor and it is positive, that is most likely a condition that will have to be treated for the rest of your life. Osteoarthritis is something that most of us get as we age as it is just the wearing out of the joints. Taking medications that keep the inflammation down will slow the process. Joint replacements help those people who have suffered a loss of cartilage.
will lidocain help with opiate withdrawles
Yes
Osteoarthritis can not be cured, however there are quite a few things that can be done to help the sufferer of osteoarthritis. Go to the link below (Osteoarthritis treatments) for information that may be helpfull.
No it does nothing about arthritis but is used as a painkiller for osteoarthritis.
No. Percocet is just a pain reliever.
No. Products that contain aloe vera and lidocaine can help.
It can but should be done under the guidance of a doctor.
Osteoarthritis can lead to the total distruction of cartilage in joints, However early intervention with treatment is important to help limit the extent of damage and the amount of pain involved for the sufferer. there is no cure for osteoarthritis.
Flax seed acording to some artritis sufferers offers relief from the disease. Go to the related link below ( Natural Medicine for Osteoarthritis ) for more information.
why the spirulina ( algae) became good resoult for pains (joints bones ) ?
No. It can help relieve the pain from a sun burn but it will not change the color of the skin.
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