Apertura vol. 16, núm. 1, abril - septiembre 2024, es una revista científica especializada en innovación educativa en ambientes virtuales que se publica de manera semestral por la Universidad de Guadalajara, a través de la Coordinación de Recursos Informativos del Sistema de Universidad Virtual. Oficinas en Av. La Paz 2453, colonia Arcos Sur, CP 44140, Guadalajara, Jalisco, México. Tel.: 3268-8888, ext. 18775, www.udgvirtual.udg.mx/apertura, apertura@udgvirtual.udg.mx. Editor responsable: Alicia Zúñiga Llamas. Número de la Reserva de Derechos al Uso Exclusivo del Título de la versión electrónica: 04-2009-080712102200-203, e-ISSN: 2007-1094; número de la Reserva de Derechos al Uso Exclusivo del Título de la versión impresa: 04-2009-121512273300-102, ISSN: 1665-6180, otorgados por el Instituto Nacional del Derecho de Autor. Número de Licitud de Título: 13449 y número de Licitud de contenido: 11022 de la versión impresa, ambos otorgados por la Comisión Calificadora de Publicaciones y Revistas Ilustradas de la Secretaría de Gobernación. Responsable de la última actualización de este número: Sergio Alberto Mendoza Hernández. Fecha de última actualización: 22 de marzo de 2024.
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Erase My Back Pain
Erase My Back Pain
por Emily Jacob (2019-05-21)
Medications that are based on opium Erase My Back Pain are often prescribed to fight back pain, even if it is not necessary. While these opium based drugs are effective at relieving pain they have side effects that make it difficult to function in day to day life and are notoriously addictive when misused. Narcotic addiction is the primary reason why these pain killers are difficult to get prescribed for lower back pain relief. In addition to the dangers of addiction it has been shown that Opioid based drugs are not all that effective in treating chronic lower back pain. For long term lower back pain relief due to a chronic condition it has been shown that non addictive pain killers are just as effective as the stronger Opioid drugs. However doctors may consider continuing with narcotic pain relief therapy if the patient is allergic to other drugs such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen or if the side effects of the non narcotic are too severe for the patient. While patients may not become addicted to narcotic pain killers when seeking lower back pain relief as part of their prescribed treatment they may later become addicted through abuse of the drug. Many times once a condition has run its course a patient may find that they have several doses or refills of a powerful pain medication still available to them. Legally these doses are to be destroyed but most patients keep them on hand for later self medication.
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