The American Heart Association has recommended that doctors withhold medications to treat chronic pain until other treatments have been exhausted. An expert answers readers' questions about how these new recommendations might affect access to and use of pain meds such as Celebrex, Ultram, and ibuprofen.
Read moreWhen prescribed and used correctly, one quarter of one percent of people taking opioids become addicted. In some states, you can get... Read more »
Agitation causes untold misery for people with dementia, and their caregivers. A new study by researchers from the England and Norway has... Read more »
Last week the FDA gave nine pharmaceutical manufacturers 60 days to stop making unapproved painkillers, which included high concentrate... Read more »
Researchers have discovered why many fibromyalgia patients complain that even strong narcotic pain medications fail to relieve their pain. ... Read more »
Full Question:I had been suffering from migraine since my teenager years. Now I am in my early thirties, the pain seems to have changed its... Read more »
It’s long been known that there is a link between chronic pain and depression, but a new study suggests there may be a connection between the drugs... Read more »
Elderly men and women who do weight training may get an extra boost from two common painkillers, new research suggests. Scientists at Ball State... Read more »
Since Michael Jackson's death, there has been a great deal of speculation about his use of painkillers and whether this use may have contributed to... Read more »
Qualitest Pharmaceuticals has issued a voluntary recall of some of its pain medications because a labeling error may have caused medications to be... Read more »
New research suggests that taking non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin and ibuprofen may affect the results of a common... Read more »