No, as long as it is prescribed.
im a dialysis patient i have bone disease im in chronic pain im perscribed percocet by my doctor im on probation she telling me that she wont let me drive cause im on these medications can she do that?
depends on what your taking them for , high blood pressure , pain , bacterial infection , diabetes
Persons taking zonisamide should avoid alcohol and central nervous system depressants (medications including antihistimines, sleep medications, and some pain medications).
It can, especially if a person has been taking aspirin, ibuprofen or other medications that affect the ability of the stomach and intestines to produce protective mucous.
If someone is taking that many medications, it would be wise to check with a doctor or pharmacist about the possible synergistic effects of combining these medications.
No. Pain medications do not have any antibiotic properties. Antibiotics fight bacterial infections, Pain medications work on nerve pathways.
I am a chronic pain patient for the past 15 years. My level of pain is very high and I receive regular epidural injections combined with strong medications. My own experience is that the medications I have taken have had a strong effect on my sexual desire. While I was taking a medication to help with depression the effect was pretty drastic. When I stopped that medication my sexual desire returned although not like before. I contribute part of the problem to the pain itself. Having to deal with intense pain on a daily basis leaves very little energy for other activities, including sex. Perhaps if I met the right person (I am currenlty single) things might return to a more normal level. My experience is that a person's sexual desire and even performance can be affected by the pain alone depending on the level of pain and how long the person has been dealing with it. Also what medications are involved can have a drastic effect.
Pain is a very individual and subjective concept, so the amount of pain will vary from person to person. Usually a patient is asleep during the actual procedure, so no pain is felt, but some patients do complain of pain when medications are injected.
Because chances are, is that you were taking medications that your body built tolerance to. Your body stops producing the chemicals the medications were fooling your mind into thinking they were having and you go into withdrawal. Certain medications like Benzodiazepines have deadly withdrawal syndromes.
Tramadol may be prescribed in some cases of Fibromyalgia. Please consult your doctor before taking any new medications and ensure that they do not interact with other medications you are currently taking.
Any medication that controls pain can contribute to constipation. If one is prone to constipation and taking pain medicine, it is a good idea to increase fluid intake (preferably water), increase fiber intake and/or take Metamucil or other over the counter medications that increase bulk.
You can ask for something stronger if pain medications are not working for you. You might discuss other types of pain management with your doctor which might include alternative medications or therapies.