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<blockquote data-quote="GoingNorth" data-source="post: 609511" data-attributes="member: 1963"><p>Well, I took the Vicodin with Zofran and that cleared up the nausea for me. It did nothing for the feeling of dizziness and disassociation from reality. I'm taking ibuprofen right now because I live alone and I have to be able to drive. There's no public transportation up here.</p><p></p><p>Because Vicodin and Zofran is what they prescribe when my back goes out, I am keeping the rest of those and the muscle relaxer for the next time. I am hoping that when I see my doctor on Wednesday, she will refer me for PT. She said she would if I was healed enough. I think that will help more than anything. I need to strengthen the muscles that support my spine. </p><p></p><p>Hopefully some exercises and stretches will help prevent this from happening again.</p><p></p><p>I've heard people speak of getting "good drugs" when injured or post-surgical, so I get what you are talking about. Me? I wish one could take Toradol chronically. That stuff is a miracle pain killer. A shot in the butt, you don't hurt anymore and it lasts all day/night. Unfortunately, Toradol can't be used for more than a few days and that occasionally. Apparently, it's very hard on the body.</p><p></p><p>I'm glad they have the Zofran, as it enables me to take narcotic when needed. It was originally invented for chemo nausea so is strong stuff.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GoingNorth, post: 609511, member: 1963"] Well, I took the Vicodin with Zofran and that cleared up the nausea for me. It did nothing for the feeling of dizziness and disassociation from reality. I'm taking ibuprofen right now because I live alone and I have to be able to drive. There's no public transportation up here. Because Vicodin and Zofran is what they prescribe when my back goes out, I am keeping the rest of those and the muscle relaxer for the next time. I am hoping that when I see my doctor on Wednesday, she will refer me for PT. She said she would if I was healed enough. I think that will help more than anything. I need to strengthen the muscles that support my spine. Hopefully some exercises and stretches will help prevent this from happening again. I've heard people speak of getting "good drugs" when injured or post-surgical, so I get what you are talking about. Me? I wish one could take Toradol chronically. That stuff is a miracle pain killer. A shot in the butt, you don't hurt anymore and it lasts all day/night. Unfortunately, Toradol can't be used for more than a few days and that occasionally. Apparently, it's very hard on the body. I'm glad they have the Zofran, as it enables me to take narcotic when needed. It was originally invented for chemo nausea so is strong stuff. [/QUOTE]
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