There are many, Soma, Flexeril, Zanaflex (this is really strong and used in Multiple Sclerosis), Baclofen-most popular for back pain and skelaxin. These are ones that I have been on personally because I have had several back surgeries due to an accident which slipped a disc, caused paralysis and ended up in a wheel chair.
Hope this helps. Above all CALL YOUR DOCTOR, DO NOT MIX WITH ALCOHOL- YOU WILL STOP BREATHING!!!!
Source:
A RN in NJ
Disclaimer:
Any advice that I give is that ADVICE. You MUST see a licensed physician for evaluation and prescriptions. They are trained to treat you.
Oxycontin. >> Oxycontin are not typically prescribed as a muscle relaxer. Oxycontin are prescribed for severe chronic pain.
Common muscle relaxer's & anti-spasm medications are:
Flexeril, Baclofen, & Soma's are among the most common
curare
zandu balm
what kind of muscle relaxer is common in diazepam
im not sure but i think it is the cervic The back or lats
Flexeril (cyclobenzaprine) is a muscle relaxer and is not a narcotic. It is used for the relief of muscle spasm.
Don't know really what you mean, but if you're talking muscle wise, the back muscles and leg muscles are usually the strongest.
A 319 pill is known as Tramadol. Tramadol is a muscle relaxer that used to help with back and wrist pain. A Tramadol pill with the numbers 319 on it, mean that the pill is 50 milligrams.
Auroflam is a prescription medication that is used as a muscle relaxer. It is typically prescribed for lower back pain and stiffness. Side effects can include dizziness, drowsiness, and dry mouth.
If it is in the back of neck, go to a chiropractor. More than likely its a sore muscle.
If chronic low back pain is simply not going away, a physician will try x ray imaging, MRI, tomography,discography or ultrasound. There are many diagnoses and treatments for chronic lower back pain; some involve prescribed medicine, others are physiological. Exercise and stretching factor heavily into trying to restore your back and surrounding muscle groups.
It is likely NOT a true "swelling" (such as the swelling around a sprained ankle). Instead, you probably have an area of muscle spasms. Muscles can feel "swollen" and hard when a person has a back injury. Let your doctor examine the area and ask if there is an anti-inflammatory or muscle relaxer that might help you.
Yes there are electronic muscle stimulators that are prescriped by doctors for pain relieve. One type is called a TENS unit and is used for back and shoulder muscles for chronic spinal patients.
It is really important to lift with your legs (actually with your thigh muscles). Although the muscles in your back are very strong, unless your abdominal muscles are up to the task, you can injure your discs by lifting with your back.