Pain

Sharp pain could be several things - in that area of the body are many muscles that you might have strained; also ovaries if you are a female; the appendix is there, and will usually be a steady pain that gets worse if you press the area and let go suddenly, along with a fever; also it could be something in the intestines or other digestive organs. If it does not go away, or if it is not relieved by over-the-counter pain relievers like acetaminophen or ibuprofen, you should see a doctor to find out what it is. If you have that appendix fever and odd pain that gets worse when you let up on the pressure, you should go to the E.R. at once.

Suboxone takes about 72 hours to leave your system. However, Suboxone does not show up as an opiate on a drug test, so I wouldn't worry about it anyway. They have to specifically test for it, and my doctor says they hardly ever do.

This is one of those questions where you really need to see a doctor for the answer. Sharp pains ANYWHERE on your body are not good sign. And no one is going to be able to diagnose you with just one symptom, such as sharp pain. If you're looking for someone to say that sharp pains in your breasts are normal, or if you're looking for someone to say that sharp pains definitely mean one thing or the other for sure, no one on here can do that for you. ~ T

Yes, I suppose you could. I guess it is similar to being addicted to adrenaline rushes.

Yes. But stomach pains need investigating.

I found out I have two cysts,one the size of a baseball. The only thing that really works to releive the pain is to take an entire container of ice cream and place it directly on my lap. Eating it is optional but it helps to avoid the messy cleanup later:)

I would say yes. after sex some pain can be normal. it can come from your boyfriend/ husband thrusting too deeply or if you had "rough" sex. it can also come from the penis hitting the "top" of your vagina. no worries.

ANSWER

if its not rough sex as above poster says and it is regular (ie happens every time you have sex), that is a worry!

there is all kinds of reasons for it and they mostly are medical, i suggest you go see your doctor about it because leaving it will not help and probably only make it worse and it could be something that can easily be sorted.

yes it does.if you do smoke you should clean your mouth out with sea salt and water.if you clean it out with mouthwash it could make your tooth sore.id advise you not smoke and as lil as possible

According to the instruction leaflet in a packet of ibuprofen, "it may cause temporary infertility" - infertility that resolves when you stop taking the drug. However it does not clarify whether this is specific to men, women or both. Paracetamol is not known to affect fertility.

Hi, I am a first year Physician assistant student. I believe that could be lower leg syndrome and would check with the doctor.

For a knee replacement I am not sure how intense the surgery and physical pain afterwords is so I can not tell you an exact answer but most likely the doctor would either give you high Oxycontin's (atleast 40mg, the highest they make is 80mg and who knows maybe you will get 80mg, if the pain is as bad as back surgery, probably 80mg, if much less severe (not MUCH less just a noticeable difference in pain, then probably 40mg or 60mg Oxycontin pills) or you might get morphine (sorry but I am unfamiliar with the dosages of morphine, but I do know that even the lowest dose of morphine is pretty intense (intense as in extreme pain relief) so the lowest dosage of morphine is probably about equal to 40mg of Oxycodone (which is the drug in percocet and drug in Oxycontin as well, Oxycontin is called oxy-contin because its continual release, it has a coating on it and its a very small pill, it has no Tylenol in it like percocets do.)

In conclusion, you would only get Oxycontin or morphine, there arent any other narcotic pain relievers (that are strong enough (for example there is vicodin, a weak percocet, and theres also darvacet, like a weak vicodin, and probably some others too) it really just depends on the doctor in the end. If your having financial problems he may give you the one that is cheaper (im not sure which that is) but equal in pain relief to the other drug, so theres nothing to worry about.

Usually, a doctor who specializes in internal medicinewill consult on this one. And an abdominal surgeon might get the call to do the cutting if surgical intervention is warranted. (An emergency surgeon will have done a number of these operations when "right now" is the order of the attending physician.) Those are generalities, however. What actually happens depends on how bad the symptoms are when the patient presents, and which M.D.'s are about the facility at that time.

The best option would be a physiotherapist. They will be able to massage the knots out - but even an inexpert massage will help. To massage it out, locate the knot on your back. It will be a small ball about the size of your thumb. Circle the knot firmly - it should be slightly painful to the person. Work each knot for a minute, then move on. Do each knot over twice. Swimming is also good exercise for the condition as it "works" these muscles. Also try heat pads to lessen tightness in the muscles. And a cream like Voltaren will reduce swelling. It should take about a week to make a noticible difference if the knots are bad and about 4 weeks to completely disappear. To stop the knots reoccurring or getting worse, examine your lifestyle for the cause of the knots. Is it the position you sleep in? Is it stress? Is it the way you sit at work?

It kind of depends, what kind of shot. like, literally shots feel like tiny little pinches. on your skin

did you know : take a deep breath while they put the needle in, and it won't hurt as much.

really! But some shots, like swine flu don't hurt when you first get it.

But you'll obviously be a little sore.

Yes, a tooth infection can cause a headache. Also, be aware that certain sinus conditions can mask as tooth problems. For example, although not common today, it still happens that growths in certain sinus cavities cause pain, drippings, other symptoms that lead doctors and dentists to treat as tooth/gum problems, and too often by the time the real condition is unearthed it is too late to save the patient.

The younger you are when you break your clavicle, the less time it takes for the fracture to heal. Children will heal a broken bone in 3 to 4 weeks, teenagers will need 6 to 8 weeks before the broken clavicle completely heals, and adults may take up to four months.

RESOURCE:

http://www.shouldersolutions.com/ac_4.php

I think the liquid pepto bismol

Ice pick headache is a kind of neuritis. A nerve in that area has become inflamed and gives rise to these lightning bolts of pain which come without warning, are very acute and make you jump. In between jolts, that area of the scalp may be hypersensitive to even the lightest touch. Most common cause of all this is actually overlooked by most doctors: riding around in a car with your window open (especially with damp hair), or sleeping in a draft. Of course, there are many other possible causes, from being generally run down, stressed, related to eye problems, and so on. These attacks usually occur spasmodically for a few days and then go away of their own accord. It is very unpleasant and scary but is harmless for the mostpart. Treatment is difficult since the symptom lasts only a second or two and the only effective preventative drugs tend to cause bad digestion problems. Wear something warm on your head and ride it out. Don't stress about it. Avoid drafts, especially try to keep hair dry and wear a cap, scarf, or whatever if you can.

It really depends on what you do. If you were in an accident, you could have what I had, which is a torn labrum. The labrum is a cartilaginous cup that helps hold your joint in place and allows for extended movement. When this is torn, it can be very painful to move your arm in many ways, and it may be uncomfortable to have your arm dangling down at your side, which is where a sling comes in handy. Talk to your doctor about the next step in deciding what is wrong. You could have done a dozen other things, but my expertise is in this one possibility. Try to get a referral to an orthopedic surgeon if your physician does not have the answer. Physical therapy is another great option. For more information check out this link: http://www.webmd.com/pain-management/guide/neck-shoulder

Clogging of arteries possibly but I would take some Mucinex if you are coughing and if it still does not stop then go to a doctor.

Currently, physicians use self-reporting on a 10-point scale, where 1 is the least pain and 10 is the worst pain. The rating is subjective, meaning patients rate their own pain symptoms. However, physicians and medical / nursing staff can also use objective criteria of what they observe about a patient and the patient's behaviors.

Arthritis, or did you throw your hip out at some point? See your doctor, meanwhile if you're not on any prescription medications, take some Ibuprofen, which will help eliminate any swelling that maybe causing the pain.