Where can I get real 10mg Hydrocodone for $5 each or less?
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Answer:
DEFINITELY go to a pain management clinic. They are not "afraid" of the DEA, because they make you sign a contract stating very specific rules you will have to follow (random pill counts and urine tests, giving them the name and phone number of the pharmacy you use and only using one pharmacy, etc.) and they WILL dismiss you as a patient if you break the rules. BUT, they will genuinely help you, and not just with medications, they use other modalities in conjunction with the meds. They will treat you like a human being in pain, not a pill popper. Try this website: http://www.aapainmanage.org/info/patient...
The site has a search page that helps you find accreddited pain doctors/programs in your area. It's MUCH better than just looking in the yellow pages. You will need to bring all your medical records with you, so get them from your doc. No doctor would listen to me about my pain, they told me it was all in my head, even after doing suregrery and finding a significant case of an extremely painful condition called Pelvic Congestion Syndrome, my doc made me feel like a drug addict because we had worked our way up to percocet for the pain, it was the only thing that worked and he knew it because we had gone through ALL the anti-inflammatories and non-narcotic meds, but my pain doc absolutely does not make me feel that way, he gives me medication that TRULY helps, a month's worth at a time. Give it a try, theyw ill really help you... I've been pain-free for a year now, and my life is 180 degrees different. This time a year ago, I couldn't even get out of bed because of the pain but now, I work, I play, and I have NO pain. My WORST days, my pain level is about a 1.
You need to go to a "Pain mgt. clinic. They are listed in the phone book. They have ways of helping you with the migraines
It is illegal, but, just type"hydrocodone no prescription" you will find many sites - some require a fee to join - but, if you look carefully, you will find someplace to accommodate you - i have done it - - sorry for your pain, and in sympathy with your dealings with the cost of "true" prescriptions in the USA
Your docs aren't afraid of the DEA they are protecting you. You should probably see some one at a headache clinic or pain management. the answer isnt always treat the pain. Sometimes you need to find out what is causing the migraines. good luck but avoid the illegal drug world you amy end up with the wromg med for $5
1) Hydrocodone: a narcotic, a semi-synthetic opioid derived from two of the naturally occurring opiates, codeine and thebaine.
2) Acetaminophen and Hydrocodone: Lorcet, Lortab, Vicodin...
Type of medication: Prescription, narcotic analgesic
Precautions:
overdoses of acetaminophen are very toxic and dangerous
daily use is highly likely to cause medication overuse headaches (rebound), and lead to chronic daily headaches
daily use over extended periods has been show to cause liver damage. Hydrocodone is habit forming and should only be used under close supervision if you have an alcohol or drug addiction.
I have suffered with migraines for many, many, many years. I have tried all kinds of medications, even natural but nothing helped. Last year my doctor suggested nerve block injections. I had about 7 injection around my scalp, het used a very small needle, sort of like acupunture needles, it was not painful, it only felt like a pin. I was without a migraine for several weeks. Then they started again. I had more nerve block injections and this time I had about 2 larger and maybe 3 small migraines in about 8 months. The intensity of the pain was notably less severe. Now they are starting to become more frequent so I have scheduled another appointment for next week.
I would suggest you speak with your doctor about these nerve block injections. They really really helped me. I feel and function so much better.
Read here:
3) Occipital Nerve Block for Migraine Headaches
by Seth Haplea, M.D.
Monday, December 11, 2006
Earlier this year it was reported at the annual meeting of neurologists (The American Academy of Neurology) that treating migraine headaches with occipital nerve block was effective. Occipital nerve block is a procedure where anesthetic agents (lidocaine and bupivacaine) are injected near the occipital nerve on the back of the head near the base of the skull on the side of the migraine headache. Within five minutes after the nerve block, 60% of patients had mild or no headache and 75% of patients had mild or no light sensitivity (photophobia). Allodynia (pain caused by a stimulus that normally does not produce pain, such as brushing your hair) also reduced quickly after the nerve block. Over half of patients had no side effects. About 20% had pain at the injection site and about 20% experienced dizziness. The investigators of the study concluded that greater occipital nerve blocks are safe and easy procedures that can be performed in the office and show results more quickly than oral triptan medications.
I just read your additional details...I also was in an auto accident and the nerve blocks also eased the pain on my back and neck. I was quite pleased with them. It's just a suggestion, naturally you need to consult with your doctor.
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