Pain Pumps
- Learn More
Pain pumps are used to provide a continuous flow of a drug into the bloodstream to help ease chronic pain. Pumps are implanted in the body and are used for long-term control of a painful condition, often through the use of opioid medication, such as morphine. This provides a continuous, steady stream of the drug for the sufferer throughout a given day.
Community: Pain Pumps
Join our community by contributing
Hot Topic
An intrathecal opioid pump is really not something that you would wish for your BFF or your worst enemy. That special someone would have to be in a pretty dire situation in order to receive a pump. Once the pump is in place, that person is still probably in miserable pain just at a slightly lesser degree. However, now that person is dealing with…
Community Activity
Karen Lee Richards, Health Guide, answered Medtronics 8627L18 Problems The very best place to get answers to questions relating to pain pumps is on our…
Cort, Health Guide, answered Can nexium affect the bodys ability to… According to the website below nexium can effect the absorption of a few…
Cort, Health Guide, answered do painkillers work for other pain,… I would think it would. Narcotic pain killers turn down the activity of the…
Karen Lee Richards, Health Guide, answered I have MS and Trigeminal Neuralgia and… I can't say whether a pain pump is appropriate for you, but it would…
Related Content: Pain Pumps
Problems with Pain Pump Devices
eOrthopod
With the increase in use of intrathecal pain pumps for pain and spasticity, the author of a... Read more »
Understanding Chronic Pain
If you are reading this, someone close to you lives with and suffers from chronic pain.... Read more »
Chronic Pain Acceptance Questionnaire Useful Tool in Chronic Pain Assessment
eOrthopod
With the ever increasing number of people living with chronic pain, it still appears that those... Read more »
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Treatment
To say that treating chronic fatigue syndrome (also known as “Myalgic Encephalopathy” or... Read more »
Top 10 Things NOT to Say to a Fibromyalgia Patient 
7 Conditions Often Mistaken for Fibromyalgia 
7 Surprising Causes of Back Pain 
8 Conditions That Often Accompany Back Pain Featuring Content From:
- About Us |
- Contact Us |
- Privacy Policy |
- Terms of Use |
- Security Policy |
- Advertising Policy |
- Advertise With Us
By using this service, you accept our Terms of Use. Please read them. The consumer health information on is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for any medical conditions. You should promptly seek professional medical care if you have any concern about your health, and you should always consult your physician before starting a fitness regimen. Copyright © 2013 Remedy Health Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
