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#864476 - 03/24/09 11:23 AM
Re: Pain Killer Poll
[Re: bluelady]
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Board Addict
Registered: 12/30/02
Posts: 371
Loc: The Deep South (USA)
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The hard to find stuff still works the best, for the most part - hydrocodone. 10/325.
On a really bad day, not much of anything works.
60 mgs. codeine works fair.
Of course I'm talking daily, decades long, unrelenting pain, with now a high tolerance for meds.
I think I might take the chemist's own choice as it is probably something pretty good!!!
Fentanyl works great but I don't like the side effects, doggone it. Pain clinic had given it to me, when I had to go there for almost a year. What a pain (pun intended) that was. But they were very good, very nice, and not afraid to prescribe AT ALL!!! Hi, Chemist's Own is a UK otc brand name  I've found that by rotating what I take for pain, and only taking what I truly NEED I can manage tolerace. for example given say... Soma, Hydro, Valium, Codeine to choose from I can more or less use the Soma and Valium interchangeably... almost (depends on the nature of the tension etc)... and codeine and hydro hit SLIGHTLY different combinations of receptors I think (they FEEL different at "equivalent" doses)... so I try not to do the same things 2 days in a row. but yea on bad days/nights... I can relate... you take them all and hope for relief. 
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#933382 - 09/22/09 10:40 PM
Re: Pain Killer Poll
[Re: farbrausch]
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Banned. Multiple ID crook. Same as imagenetic2935
Stranger
Registered: 09/03/09
Posts: 13
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#938538 - 10/03/09 12:47 PM
Re: Pain Killer Poll
[Re: SkillsBOT]
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Journeyman
Registered: 09/21/09
Posts: 63
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#939597 - 10/05/09 08:22 PM
Re: Pain Killer Poll
[Re: nephro]
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Threadhead
Registered: 10/08/08
Posts: 789
Loc: In a Galaxy far, far away....
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They call it a 'pre-med' over here, often given the night before the op or in the morning if the op is in the afternoon. But with the advancement of anaesthetics, they don't offer them routinely like they used to. Apart from the relief of anxiety, they can also reduce the amount of anaesthetics used.
Now they prefer to give lidocaine and midazolam in the theatre itself, followed by propofol.
In the past, I have had barbiturates and halothane for induction. Same, that is the new and old way of UK pre-surgery drugs. I use Midazolam 15mg alot, and i do not recommend others to do so as you will become Benzo immune. I've used various other drugs to boost benzo's and replace them, Aurorix for example, you will know that Nephro. RP
_________________________
Pills, Pills stop my ills!!!
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#940495 - 10/07/09 12:24 PM
Re: Pain Killer Poll
[Re: RochesPlease]
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GRAND Pooh-Bah
Registered: 09/04/06
Posts: 10228
Loc: NOT 40!
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They call it a 'pre-med' over here, often given the night before the op or in the morning if the op is in the afternoon. But with the advancement of anaesthetics, they don't offer them routinely like they used to. Apart from the relief of anxiety, they can also reduce the amount of anaesthetics used.
Now they prefer to give lidocaine and midazolam in the theatre itself, followed by propofol.
In the past, I have had barbiturates and halothane for induction. Same, that is the new and old way of UK pre-surgery drugs. I use Midazolam 15mg alot, and i do not recommend others to do so as you will become Benzo immune. I've used various other drugs to boost benzo's and replace them, Aurorix for example, you will know that Nephro. RP I didn't you know! I know that moclobemide (Manerix is the UK brand name) interacts with opioid analgesics (especially pethidine) but didn't know it affected benzodiazepines apart from diazepam and/or one or more of its metabolites, so thanks for the info. Cimetidine inhibits metabolism of benzodiazepines, and yes, it's definitely worth mentioning to the anaesthetist that you have benzodiazepine tolerance prior to an operation, because they could use it to reduce the amount of maintenance anaesthetic, and nobody wants to wake up during an operation.
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