Chronic pain is a common medical problem shared by roughly 100 million Americans-close to one third of the U.S. population. In the past few decades there has been an alarming trend of using prescription opioids to treat chronic pain. But these opioids-the main prescribed analgesic-come with hidden costs, and this book reveals the ramifications of their use and provides a low or no-risk alternative. Armed with the right information, you can make informed decisions about your pain care. By appreciating the risks and limitations of prescription opioids, and by learning to reduce your own pain and suffering, you will gain control over your health and well-being. Each copy includes Beth Darnall's new binaural relaxation CD, Enhanced Pain Management.
Book & CD. Picking up this book shows you want to help yourself feel better.
Drug overdose, driven largely by overdose related to the use of opioids, is now the leading cause of unintentional injury death in the United States.
CONGRATULATIONS! Picking up this book shows you want to help yourself feel better.
We all have the power to do this, and this book clearly explains the tools. Every pre-operative person should read this book for controlling post-operative pain to help prevent the huge opioid problem in the United States today.
Explains how to use hope, religious faith, and a positive outlook on life to improve mental and physical health and avoid dependence on drugs
Kertesz replied that there are measurement tools to help determine who is at higher risk of developing an adverse outcome ... He noted that the VA Stratification Tool for Opioid Risk Management (STORM) uses a real-time data dashboard to ...
This book provides a comprehensive overview of treating patients with chronic pain, using evidence-based therapies.
I recommend all health care and wellness providers reference this book to their clients. This is the "Dr. Spock How To..." book for adults.
The Science Beyond the Controversy Institute of Medicine, Janet Joy, Alison Mack. become dependent on illicit drugs than are women. The risk of drug dependence for white Americans is approximately double that for African Americans.
The opioid crisis in the United States has come about because of excessive use of these drugs for both legal and illicit purposes and unprecedented levels of consequent opioid use disorder (OUD).