I'm two weeks post op and although I'm mostly healed (from the surgery at least) i still feel a little pain now and then...I've just been using a little Valium and the occasional ibuprofen--I've barely touched the percocet the surgeon prescribed (I've taken 3 out of the 50), but I know somebody else who is 3 weeks post op and is having lots of complications. I don't think there can truly be one answer that covers everybody. If it's truly bothersome I would contact my surgeon or at least my primary if I were you.
Fast pain messages travel along the lateral pain system. Slower pain messages travel along the medial pain system.
If a sphincterotomy fails, it may lead to ongoing symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, heartburn, regurgitation, or chest pain. In some cases, a repeat procedure or an alternative treatment may be necessary to address the underlying issue. It is important to follow up with a healthcare provider to determine the best course of action.
You are close to birth, you should be discussing the pain with your doctor.
The function of this tract is to detect pain.
Probably not. You should see a doctor to determine the cause of the continued pain.
see a doctor.
If your throat has been swollen for two weeks, with or without pain, you should go to the doctor immediately. If its your lymph nodes it could be a serious problem.
If the lateral spinothalamic tract is cut, there will likely be deficits in pain and temperature sensation on the opposite side of the body below the level of the cut. This is because the lateral spinothalamic tract carries pain and temperature information from the body to the brain for processing.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR. 38 weeks is full term.
Slight cramps and discomort are very normal at this stage of pregnancy! Severe pain should be checked out immediateley!
A sharp pain can be a sign of an ectopic pregnancy or an inplantaion pain.
The severe pain of appendicitis demands immediate attention, with in hours. It is least likely to get the pain of appendicitis for days or weeks.