What is pain management and how does it help\\\?

Answer 1

Pain management means to live with pain killer medicines till the death.
Pain killers don't treat the pain but we loose the sense of pain for some time; in that duration our body itself treats sometimes and credit goes to meds.
There is no medicine for almost all painful diseases. Hence they become chronic. (neither doctors nor governments tell this truth to patients.)
Acidity, WORRY, excessive wind, cold , heat, sour food and sinusitis, constipation, intestinal inflammation; drugs,
Blockage in the flow of Vital Energy are their causes. None of them can be treated with medicine. Our 90% success in treating ALL PAINS confirms it.
Acupuncture is the best treatment.
I treat it with SHREE SWASTHYAYOG THERAPY, but how can you manage pl see.



Source(s):
SHREE SWASTHYAYOG TREATMENT, TRAINING & RESEARCH INSTITUTE
R.H. 19, Jhulelal Society, Sector 2/E, Airoli, Navi Mumbai, INDIA.

Answer 2

Pain Management is a specialty doctor that can help manage chronic pain with medications that can range from a combination of anti-inflammatory medicines like a stronger form of Ibuprofen to narcotics like Morphine to injections such as nerve blocks for nerve roots and trigger point injections which don't go as deeply as a nerve root block. They may also offer on site services like massage therapy and accupuncture (both of these are alternative medicine treatments).

They are able to help in a way that most other doctors aren't comfortable doing when it comes to chronic pain.

A good site where you can learn more about chronic pain and what Pain Management can do is at: http://www.painfoundation.org (click on the "publications library" section for a list of even more articles)

Answer 3

Pain management (also called pain medicine) is the discipline concerned with the relief of pain.

Acute pain, such as occurs with trauma, often has a reversible cause and may require only transient measures and correction of the underlying problem. In contrast, chronic pain often results from conditions that are difficult to diagnose and treat, and that may take a long time to reverse. Some examples include cancer, neuropathy, and referred pain. Often, pain pathways are set up that continue to transmit the sensation of pain even though the underlying condition or injury that originally caused pain has been healed. In such situations, the pain itself is frequently managed separately from the underlying condition of which it is a symptom, or the goal of treatment is to manage the pain with no treatment of any underlying condition (e.g. if the underlying condition has resolved or if no identifiable source of the pain can be found).

Pain management generally benefits from a multidisciplinary approach that includes pharmacologic measures (analgesics such as narcotics or NSAIDs and pain modifiers such as tricyclic antidepressants or anticonvulsants), non-pharmacologic measures (such as interventional procedures, physical therapy and physical exercise, application of ice and/or heat), and psychological measures (such as biofeedback and cognitive therapy).

Pain management practitioners come from all fields of medicine. Most often, pain fellowship trained physicians are anesthesiologists, neurologists, physiatrists or psychiatrists. Some practitioners focus more on the pharmacologic management of the patient, while others are very proficient at the interventional management of pain. Interventional procedures - typically used for chronic back pain - include: epidural steroid injections, facet joint injections, neurolytic blocks, Spinal Cord Stimulators and intrathecal drug delivery system implants, etc. Over the last several years the number of interventional procedures done for pain has grown to a very large number.

As well as medical practitioners, the area of pain management may often benefit from the input of Specialist Nurses, Physiotherapists, Clinical Psychologists & Occupational therapists, amongst others. Together the multidisciplinary team can help create a package of care suitable to the patient.

Answer 4

Now, you know we would need to know what you took, don't you? it matters. I don't think you will die unless you have an underlying med condition or resp condition or did this on purpose, You won't die, but will sleep for a while, long while. please call a friend and go to the hosp just in case, or call 911. you could become unconscious and have slower resp or heart rate, that could be a problem . hope someone is there to care for your pets or baby.

Answer 5

For the past 3 years I have suffered daily with neuropathy. Well it’s been just 1 week and I just cannot put into words how brilliant my results have been. I have absolutely no more hyper sensitivity and no more agonizing burning pains. I can’t explain it, but this thing works. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for sharing your secret with me.
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Answer 6

pain management is done by specialists who use different modalities to help relive pain, specially chronic pain. terminal cancer patients, and neuropathy patients can be greatly helped.

Answer 7

I was a neuropathy sufferer, I couldn't sleep because of my horrible nerves pain. I got much better thanks to this natural program: http://www.goobypls.com/r/rd.asp?gid=569

Try it, it really helped me.
Cheers ;)

Answer 8

It's different ways a person can deal with their pain. It can be drug therapy, exercise. acupuncture, etc., etc. :)