No NSAIDS. These are non steroid anti inflammatories. Advil (ibuprofen) , Aleve (Naproxen), no vitamins that have vitamin A or E, no Omega 3 or fish oils. Anything that is a blood thinner do not take. If you're not sure, talk to your doctor or pharmacist. Tylenol (Acetominophen) is ok however.
There are many reasons you may receive an epidural injection including back injuries. If you need to fly after receiving one you should contact your doctor for specific instructions. In general, you can fly a few days after receiving the injection.
Heck yeah, get the epidural! Especially if you are a woman in labor!
Betnesol, or betamethasone, is a steroid injection administered during pregnancy when preterm birth is a possibility. The steroid injection helps to produce surfactant in the baby's lungs, allowing them to inflate without sticking together. Normally, babies do not make this surfactant on their own until around 32-35 weeks. If your doctors are recommending this injection for you, they should have detected something that tells them your baby is at risk for premature birth. You should ask for documentation of why this shot is being recommended for you and what your alternatives are. You haven't indicated any risk factors that would necessitate such an injection.
You should research all the details of what injection molding is ans exactly how it works.
After spinal cortisone steroid injection, ice is recommended on 20 minutes and off 20 minutes for 24-48 hours. Heat should NOT be applied during the first 48 hours.
Betnesol, or betamethasone, is a steroid injection administered during pregnancy when preterm birth is a possibility. The steroid injection helps to produce surfactant in the baby's lungs, allowing them to inflate without sticking together. Normally, babies do not make this surfactant on their own until around 32-35 weeks. If your doctors are recommending this injection for you, they should have detected something that tells them your baby is at risk for premature birth. You should ask for documentation of why this shot is being recommended for you and what your alternatives are. You haven't indicated any risk factors that would necessitate such an injection.
Epidural steroid injections have been used to treat pain due to cervical herniations for many years now. For the most part, the injections are safe and effective. There have been some cases of complications, but this is true for every medical procedure.
Women do not have to wait until they are dilated to a certain level before they can ask for, or receive, an epidural. According to the ASA's (American Society of Anesthesiologists) current guidelines, "patients in early labor should be offered the option of receiving neuraxial analgesia (spinal or epidural) when the service is available, and it should not be withheld to meet arbitrary standards for cervical dilation." If a woman is in active, established labor, and is uncomfortable, epidural analgesia is the most effective method of pain relief. There is no medical reason to wait for a specific dilation target. Source: http://www.lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/ArticlePage.aspx?ID=302a85f8-7135-4174-bd4c-2bc4ad7e04c2&LandingID=fc6eb1da-98e4-43c7-bb9f-09c17e2a005d In additioin, some places wont give epidural if you are too advanced in the labour as the baby could theoretically be born before the epidural is administered and kicks in so there is little point.
to avoid loss of drug as , after complete injection the air bubble remain inside the needle, not the drug
It shouldn't be too bad after about 12h or so. Along with the steroid, you should get some local anesthetic that should take care of most of your pain. If you have persistent pain or certainly worsening pain, you should be concerned for infection and contact your doctor. Not bad. Keep some ice on it off and on at the beginning to keep down inflammation. It might ache a bit for a day or two, but no big deal.
A subcutaneous injection
Tramadol is not a steroid. Tramadol is used as pain reliever and should be used for around the clock pain.