hifinutt
hifinutt
of course amitriptyline is an antidepressant but Drs sometimes use for nerve painAmitrptyline now that's a proper pain killer, Mrs chucked the ones I had for a rotator cuff injury because I was off my tits on them.
of course amitriptyline is an antidepressant but Drs sometimes use for nerve painAmitrptyline now that's a proper pain killer, Mrs chucked the ones I had for a rotator cuff injury because I was off my tits on them.
of course amitriptyline is an antidepressant but Drs sometimes use for nerve pain
Amitriptyline is actually licensed for neuropathic pain and can be very useful in some people. Others can’t tolerate it at all.Many drugs have other uses , they call it unlicensed use. Amitriptyline is one of them and there is a type of nerve pain called neuropathic pain which Drs use these for sometimes. The big problem with tramadol is it is addictive and constipates very badly indeed in some people. It is fairly common for a nice GP to visit an elderly person who has fallen and given tramadol. 2 weeks later the district nurses are scraping poo off the walls as they require daily enemas and loads of laxatives for compaction of poo.
Tramadol certainly worked well for me, interesting to see amitriptyline in that article. I had one and it knocked me out mentally for 18 hours, binned them.
P.S. For years I took a succession of PPIs or similar.. Cimetidine in the early years, then Omeprazole, Lansoprazole and finally Esomeprazole. I decided it was ridiculous and weaned myself off them successfully... I now only use my remaining Esomeprazole script as and when necessary.. which is rarely.
Obviously worth consulting your Doc first if you have a serious issue like GERD, but otherwise, lots of hints and tips via Google.
Lansoprazole .
Interestingly I've been on a similar journey with gastritis over the last two years. We tried a succession of increasingly potent PPIs until Esomeprazole gave me random anxiety attacks. Then we went back to good-old high dose Ranitidine. That's worked wonders. The new drugs aren't always the best for one's condition.
Many drugs have other uses , they call it unlicensed use. Amitriptyline is one of them and there is a type of nerve pain called neuropathic pain which Drs use these for sometimes. The big problem with tramadol is it is addictive and constipates very badly indeed in some people. It is fairly common for a nice GP to visit an elderly person who has fallen and given tramadol. 2 weeks later the district nurses are scraping poo off the walls as they require daily enemas and loads of laxatives for compaction of poo.
You know better than the experts now?
Adults can usually take one or two 500mg of paracetamol tablets every 4-6 hours, but shouldn't take more than 4g - eight 500mg tablets - in the space of 24 hours.
Adults can also usually take one or two 200mg tablets of ibuprofen every four to six hours, but shouldn't take more than 1,200mg (six 200mg) tablets in the space of 24 hours.
Ibuprofen is best taken with food or on a full stomach.
However, the drug can cause side effects such as nausea or vomiting, constipation or diarrhoea or even indigestion.
of course amitriptyline is an antidepressant but Drs sometimes use for nerve pain
Many drugs have other uses , they call it unlicensed use. Amitriptyline is one of them and there is a type of nerve pain called neuropathic pain which Drs use these for sometimes.
Good point , fortunately the god complex is reducing a little bit now in the UK , you may even find the Dr asking you what choice you want to make which perplexes some .
Stop being so bloody pompous.
I know that Paracetamol and Ibuprofen can be taken together, by adults up to the safe dose of both. What do you know?
From NHS: https://www.nhs.uk/common-health-questions/medicines/can-i-take-paracetamol-and-ibuprofen-together/
WTF does any of that have to with the sales guidelines you plank?