Narcotics are also known as opioid pain relievers. The use of norcotics are only for pain that is severe and is not helped by other types of painkillers. When used carefully and under a health care provider's direct care, these drugs can be effective at reducing pain.
Narcotics work by binding to receptors in the brain, which blocks the feeling of pain.You should not use a narcotic drug for more than 3 to 4 months, unless your provider instructs you otherwise.
These drugs can be abused and habit-forming. Use narcotics as prescribed by your pharmacist. Your provider may suggest that you take your medicine only when you feel pain.
Or, your provider may suggest taking a narcotic on a regular schedule. Allowing the medicine to wear off before taking more of it can make the pain difficult to control.
In case of addiction feelings, you need to contact to your provider. A sign of addiction is a strong appetency for the drug that you can't control.
Taking narcotics to control the pain of cancer or other medical problems does not itself lead to dependence.
Store narcotics safely and securely in your home.
You may need a pain specialist to help you manage long-term pain.
These medicines mostly occur drowsiness and impaired judgment. Don't drink alcohol, drive, or operate heavy machinery while taking narcotics.
You can relieve itching by reducing the dose or talking to your provider about switching medicines.
To help with constipation, drink more fluids, get more exercise, eat foods with extra fiber, and use stool softeners.
Try taking the narcotic with food If nausea or vomiting occur.
Few common symptoms will appear when you stop taking a narcotics, strong desire for the medicine (craving), yawning, insomnia, restlessness, mood swings, or diarrhea. To prevent withdrawal symptoms, your provider may recommend you gradually lower the dosage over time.
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