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More about Ultram

July 14th, 2008

Used as an extended relief for chronic pain, Ultram is a strong, medically prescribed pain reliever for individuals who need extensive pain relief. Individuals who suffer from pain in the most extreme forms such as vehicle accidents, slip and falls, or any other injury which has left indelible pain can all benefit from the extreme pain relief delivered by the Ultram medication. Read the rest of this entry »

Is ultram really safe?

July 2nd, 2008

Pain can strike you no matter what you are doing. It can be an accident or the flare up of some long-term condition. It may be unexpected or expected, say following surgery. From the earliest times, people with pain have always looked for ways to relieve it, if not make it go away. It was natural to exploit natural plants and their properties for relief. Unfortunately, almost all the early efforts are now considered highly dangerous and addictive - drugs like the opiates including heroin, opium and, to a lesser extent, morphine. Read the rest of this entry »

Controlling back pain

June 6th, 2008

Back pain is particularly common and one of the most often cited reasons for a visit to the doctor. Unfortunately, the causes can be difficult to identify and even more difficult to treat. The pain can be a symptom of a simple muscular strain, or it may indicate a more serious underlying problem of injury to the spine or a disease. The primary reason for consulting the doctor is that the pain can significantly limit mobility. Read the rest of this entry »

What is painkilling all about?

May 30th, 2008

There are two main classes of medications used to treat pain: the so-called narcotics and the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). The use of the word “narcotic” has been hijacked. In its medical sense, it originally referred to drugs derived from plants that would stupefy or knock you out. However, it is now linked to the opiates - those drugs derived from the opium plant which is recognized as having a good painkilling effect, i.e. it numbs the senses. In the legal sense, it refers to more or less any prohibited drug that has an addictive effect. NSAIDs painkillers are not addictive and are particularly effective to treat pain caused by inflammation. Read the rest of this entry »

Mind over matter

May 27th, 2008

Sometimes, the pain can come and you feel helpless. It wears you down. It leaves you lost and alone, wondering when it will stop. This is the time you reach for ultram - the non-addictive atypical opioid that helps to keep moderate to severe pain under control. I started the article this way because it is often impossible to separate pain from the emotions that accompany it. In fact, in many cases, there is a very definite connection between them. Let us leave purely psychosomatic conditions to one side and take a simple ulcer as an example. Although scientists blame poor Helicobacter pylori for ulcers, there is considerable evidence that stress is intimately involved whether as the original cause or by worsening the condition. Read the rest of this entry »

What can we do about pain?

May 22nd, 2008

Ask anyone with back pain and they are likely to tell you a story about what they were doing when they were “injured”. It is often something trivial. I twisted awkwardly as I was getting out of the car or as I was lifting the bag of groceries out of the trunk. When the individuals are more sporty, they may tell you about the tennis match they were on the point of winning or the strikes they were racking up at the bowling alley. But the fairly consistent theme is that pain always follows an injury. Read the rest of this entry »

What to do about neuropathic pain?

May 12th, 2008

There has been a wealth of research into what causes pain. It is a symptom or warning of an underlying medical problem. Researchers can describe in detail how the sensation is transmitted from its source to the brain so we become aware of the problem and can take action to treat it. Unfortunately, despite our better understanding of what it is, actually relieving the pain remains a challenge. If we are dealing with a non-fatal physical injury, we can set the broken bones, stitch up the wounds and wait for the body to repair itself. During this time, the pain management choices for doctors focus on the various side effects of the medications, the interactions between medications, etc. If the pain becomes more acute due to a terminal condition, the issues of addiction and, to some extent, adverse side effects are less relevant. The humanitarian need is to make a person as comfortable as possible during the final period of life. But long-term neuropathic pain represents a completely different set of challenges. Read the rest of this entry »

Slow release in every sense of the words

May 6th, 2008

  Ultram is marketed in some seventy countries around the world for the treatment of moderate to severe pain in multiple dose format. The simple rule is that the dose should be individualised so that each person takes the smallest dose required to produce the required relief from pain. Normally, this means that patients start with a very low daily dose and slowly increase the dosage every three days until a stable and effective concentration in the blood stream is achieved. After that, the level is maintained by taking one tablet every four to six hours. No-one should take more than 400mg per day. If there is a more urgent need for pain relief and that need outweighs the risk of dependence, people may take an initial high dosage. This well-established system may be about to change in the US. Read the rest of this entry »