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NON-NARCOTICS
more coming soon...
NEUROPATHIC MEDS
Clonidine
Gabitril
Neurontin
Topamax
more coming
soon...
MUSCLE
MEDICATIONS
Ativan
Baclofen
Flexeril
Klonopin
Robaxin
Skelaxin
Soma
Valium
Xanax
Zanaflex
more coming
soon...
NARCOTICS (OPIOIDS)
Fentanyl
Low potency drugs
High potency drugs
Lortab
Lorcet
Morphine
Oxycodone
Percocet
Percodan
Roxicodone
Vicodin
more coming
soon...
OTHER
MEDICATIONS
Provigil
more coming
soon...
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IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER, PLEASE READ: This
information presents typical dosing information for the medications
listed.
This information does NOT replace the instructions you received from Dr.
Anderson or another physician.
The information presented here is NOT intended to be a complete listing
of instructions, uses or side effects. For your safety, always let all of
your physicians know what medications you are taking and review this
information with your pharmacist.
If you are instructed by Dr. Anderson to use this product, follow the
instructions given at the time of the appointment. If you are instructed
to increase this medication gradually, always start at the lowest dose
level listed. Do NOT increase the dose to the next level UNTIL you
completely tolerate the medication at the current level. Do NOT increase
the dose to the next level if the medication works for you at the present
level. If you have NO side effects from the current dose AND you feel that
you need to increase the dose, you can go to the next level.
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Any medication may be fatal. Any medication
may interfere with other medications; this includes interfering with BIRTH
CONTROL medications. Also, no medication can be presumed safe during
pregnancy. Any medication may cause unusual side effects, even side
effects not commonly listed in reference sources, and no medication can be
guaranteed safe. In most cases, medications should not be stopped
suddenly. This information is prepared to answer some common questions
about the medication; it is NOT intended as a complete listing of all side
effects or other medication facts. If you have any questions or problems
with the medication, please call the prescribing physician and/or your
pharmacist.
Medication may interfere with the ability to drive, concentrate or
operate machinery. Each patient is responsible for his or her own behavior
and should not engage in any dangerous activity if there is any
question of impairment.
Many, if not most of the medications used for
pain management are not FDA approved for use in pain managment. The
information presented here is not intended to suggest FDA approval for any
of the medications listed. |
