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Chronic Pain Sufferers Helped By Marijuana
Marijuana, or cannabis, may be an effective treatment for chronic pain, a Canadian researcher suggests.
Clinical Trials Update: Sept. 1, 2010
Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy of ClinicalConnection.com : Chronic Pain This study will evaluate the safety and effectiveness of a drug to treat chronic pain.
QRxPharma To Sponsor Symposium At 13th World Congress On Pain Meeting
Main Category: Pain / Anesthetics Also Included In: Conferences Article Date: 01 Sep 2010 - 2:00 PDT opinions QRxPharma announced it will sponsor a symposium at the 13th World Congress of Pain on 31 August, 2010 at Palais des congres de Montreal.
Healthy Outlook: Narcotic treatment of chronic pain
Should you or your relative take narcotics for your chronic pain? Should you be worried if you or someone you love takes narcotics regularly? Is your loved one that takes prescription narcotics addicted, or just treating his or her pain? These are important and difficult questions.
Study: Pot, Chronic Pain Relief Linked
Pot, chronic pain relief linked, says a new study, in which people who had chronic pain, or chronic neuropathic pain, as a result of damage to the nervous system reported feeling less pain as well as less depression and anxiety when they smoked marijuana, as compared to when they smoked a drug-free placebo.
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Methadone has an analgesic effect of up to 6 hours; thus, if you take it at 10pm, the pain relieving effect wears off by 4 am.
Research demonstrates benefits of medical cannabis as a treatment for chronic pain
This release is available in French . The medicinal use of cannabis has been debated by clinicians, researchers, legislators and the public at large for many years as an alternative to standard pharmaceutical treatments for pain, which may not always be effective and may have unwanted side effects.
Canadians in pain could be leading to 'risky' self-medication, society says
A poll - released by painexplained.ca, an advocacy group for under-treated pain in Canada - says 85 per cent of Canadian adults experienced moderate to severe pain in the last three months with more than half of those people not seeking professional treatment.
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