Pain

there are many including morphine, dilaudid, demerol, darvocet, fentanyl, and many more.

There are several types of strong narcotic pain killers in use in both hospitals and available as prescription medications. Its important to note that some of these narcotic medications can be very effective intravenously. and less so orally or by other routes of administration. Some very strong narcotics most commonly used are: Fentanyl, Oxymorphone (Opana), Hydromorphone (Dilaudid), Meperidine (Demerol), Oxycodone (Oxycontin/Oxycontin), Methadone, Morphine, and Nubain. Some weaker narcotics are Hydrocodone (Lorcet/Vicodin), Oxycodone with APAP (Percocet), Propoxyphene (Darvocet), and Ultram (Ultracet).

it means your quadrocept is sore

No but your head tells you that you have pain.

When you run the power of your legs when they're moving it stretches the muscles in your legs and that could be painful.

When a girl is horny, she gets sensitive all over her body, causing what could be identified as pain. This is perfectly healthy.

Now, if the pain is more than just a sensitivity issue, like a 4-10 on a pain scale, then I would see a doctor.

Yeah i think collagen helps hip pain. Speaking first hand, i have been taking a collagen supplement now for near 2 months and had basically no pain, and a 10 fold increase in mobility...you can get more answers at naturalcollagen.in for this collagen supplement named colvita! Additionally i had taken many drugs & pain killers over the past 10 years and none have had the instant impact as the colvita collagen supplements. These are a collagen supplement produced in Poland and only becoming known in english speaking countries in the past few years.

The Magna Carta

CONTEXT:

To prepare balut you have to boil the egg first, with the fetus inside of course. If fetuses do feel pain then the existence of balut would actually be horrific.. What do you know?

I think you could be pregnant! If that's apart of the symptoms.. Best thing to do is go and see a doctor!

The Substance produced that kills pain is called Endorphins

Your doctor will probably be able to tell you if you have it or not. That's how I found out about mine. I went in for a checkup and mentioned my knees had been hurting me latley. She measured my legs and noticed I was knock-kneed. She told me I probably had patellofemoral pain syndrome.

You have prescription speed in you, no you will not pass a drug test. But, the fact it is legally prescribed to you won't make a negative difference in the outcome of failing the drug test.

If you don't use a condom - then yes !

There is no drug OTC that has the same efficacy as the medication Percocet. Oxycodone is the main ingredient in Percocet and is ONLY available by prescription. Now, the other ingredient in Percocet is TYLENOL or acetomenophin is available OTC.

Writhing

Epidural steroid injections (ESIs) are a common treatment option for many forms of low back pain and leg pain. They have been used for low back problems since 1952 and are still an integral part of the non-surgical management of sciatica and low back pain. The goal of the injection is pain relief; at times the injection alone is sufficient to provide relief, but commonly an epidural steroid injection is used in combination with a comprehensive rehabilitation program to provide additional benefit.

If you crush a pill then yes, it can be in powder form.

Right or left, it could be 'Ulnar' pain. This actually extends from the neck vertibrae. Try neck exercises, moving your head all around. Otherwise, it may be RA.

Pain in the buttocks is not a symptom of herpes. Herpes is only painful when lesions are present and it is the lesions themselves which hurt.

OK. I used to be a 260 pound 15 year old who decided to start exercising and jog. I am now a 19 year old long distance sprinter who just received my letter of acception to the next Olympics as a long distance sprinter. When i was 16-18 i ran 9 miles a day 7 days a week in 40 minutes with a no fat diet and high carb intake. I squat 435 and bench 285. I weigh 185 poulds and stand 6' 3". about a year ago my shin started to hurt ridiculously bad. I would touch it and feel a mild pain which later turned sharp. The pain was on the inside of the shin and hurt like a mother even when i walked. I eventually went to the doctor and had an X-ray and it showed four 3 inch fractures or cracks in the bone. It took me a year of walking and now i just recently started to run again. You NEED to go see a doctor before it becomes any worse and trust me it'll kill dude. It hurts a little now but it'll kill you later. I couldn't even walk when it got to its worst point. Stop doing whatever exercise your doing and find a doctor to see. He'll most likely tell you to relax and ice it and elevate it. Dont ice unless you love staying up all night from the pain. Also it will be smart to get crutches and stretch the injury every single day. I cant stress that last part enough. Walk so you don't lose performance in your sport and continue to lift as it will help. A year later and im already running 12 miles in 45 minutes and the leg feels even stronger now but still gets an ache in cold temperature.

DONT LISTEN TO THIS GUY HE IS A LIAR (nobody can run 12 miles in 45 min. that would be a world record

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.

Yes, ice constricts blood vessels to reduce swelling. Swelling puts pressure on nerves, which is registered as pain. Initially, ice may make a swelling hurt worse, but it should begin to numb the area. Remember, though, 10 to 15 minutes on... 10 to 15 minutes off... to avoid injury to the skin.

NOTE: Contact your dentist for specific instructions. The above information is NOT offered here as medical or dental advice.

Go and see a doctor.