Pain Articles A-Z
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This eMedTV Web page discusses generic Anaprox, which is sold under the name Naproxen Sodium tablets. This page also explains the various uses for the drug, lists companies that manufacture it, and describes the available strengths.
This page on the eMedTV Web site covers generic Ansaid, which is sold under the name Flurbiprofen tablets. This page lists some available strengths of the drug (such as 50 mg and 100 mg) and companies that manufacture it (such as Mylan Laboratories).
Avinza is not available in generic form at this time. As this section of the eMedTV Web site explains, the earliest predictable date that any generic Avinza product could become available is November 2017, when the first patent for Avinza expires.
Generic Clinoril became available once the patent for the drug, which was held by Merck & Co., expired. This eMedTV resource discusses the strengths available for the drug, sold under the name Sulindac tablets, and lists companies that produce it.
At this time, there are several versions of generic Co-Gesic available for sale. This eMedTV segment describes some of the generic Co-Gesic products that are available and explains why many pharmacies only carry generic versions of the medication.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, generic diclofenac potassium is sold under the name Diclofenac Potassium tablets and is manufactured by a number of companies (such as Teva Pharmaceuticals). The generic medicine is available in one strength: 50 mg.
You can find generic diclofenac sodium under the name Diclofenac Sodium tablets. This segment of the eMedTV library gives an overview of this medication, including which companies manufacture it, its uses, and available strengths.
Generic Etodolac Extended-Release
Generic etodolac extended-release is sold under the name Etodolac Extended-Release tablets. As this eMedTV Web page explains, the generic version is available in a number of strengths, including 400 mg, 500 mg, and 600 mg tablets.
You can find generic Feldene sold under the name Piroxicam capsules. This page on the eMedTV Web site lists some of the strengths in which generic versions are available, as well as companies that manufacture these drugs.
As explained on this eMedTV Web page, generic Indocin is sold as Indomethacin capsules, Indomethacin oral suspension, and Indomethacin suppositories. This article discusses available strengths of these generic forms of Indocin.
Generic ketoprofen is sold under the name Ketoprofen capsules and comes in several strengths. This eMedTV Web page identifies some companies that manufacture generic ketoprofen and lists available strengths of the medication.
There are two generic Lodine medicines available -- Etodolac tablets and Etodolac capsules. This segment of the eMedTV archives lists the companies that currently manufacture these drugs and talks more about their uses and strengths.
Lorcet is available in both brand-name and generic form. This segment from the eMedTV library lists the various strengths available for generic Lorcet products and explains why most pharmacies do not carry brand-name Lorcet.
Generic versions of all Lortab (hydrocodone/APAP) products are currently available. This eMedTV page describes generic Lortab in more detail, lists the various strengths available, and explains why pharmacies usually do not carry brand-name Lortab.
Generic versions of Maxidone are currently available. This eMedTV page explains that generic Maxidone is sold under the name hydrocodone/APAP 10/750 mg tablets and discusses why many pharmacies may only carry the generic form of this medication.
Generic meloxicam is sold under the name Meloxicam tablets and Meloxicam oral suspension (liquid). This eMedTV Web page also lists the three available strengths of generic meloxicam: 7.5 mg tablets, 15 mg tablets, and 7.5 mg/5 mL oral suspension.
Generic Motrin is sold in several forms and is available as prescription and non-prescription products. As this eMedTV page explains, generic Motrin is sold as Ibuprofen tablets, Ibuprofen capsules, Ibuprofen oral suspension, and Ibuprofen caplets.
There are currently several strengths of generic MS Contin (morphine sulfate ER) available for sale. This eMedTV Web resource explains how the FDA has assigned generic MS Contin an "AB" rating, meaning the generic is as good as the brand-name drug.
This eMedTV page covers generic Naprosyn, which is sold under the names Naproxen tablets, Naproxen oral suspension (liquid), and EC-Naproxen tablets and is available in a number of strengths.
There are several different strengths of generic Norco (hydrocodone/APAP) tablets available on the market. This eMedTV Web page lists these various strengths and explains why it may be easier to obtain generic Norco than brand-name Norco.
No generic Oramorph SR (morphine sulfate ER) products are currently licensed for sale. This eMedTV page offers more information on why a generic form of the drug is unavailable and explains the difference between Oramorph SR and morphine sulfate ER.
Generic oxaprozin is available as either Oxaprozin caplets or Oxaprozin tablets. As this section of the eMedTV Web site explains, these generic products are only available in a 600-mg strength, but are manufactured and sold by several companies.
Oxycodone/APAP is available as a generic medication. This selection from the eMedTV Web library describes the various generic oxycodone/APAP products that are available and explains why many pharmacies only carry the generic forms of the drug.
Almost all strengths of Percocet are currently available in generic form. This article from the eMedTV library offers an overview of generic Percocet, including an explanation of why your pharmacy may not stock the brand-name version of the drug.
This eMedTV page covers generic Relafen, which is sold under the name Nabumetone tablets. This page lists some of generic Relafen's available strengths, which include 500 mg tablets and 750 mg tablets, and a few companies that manufacture the drug.
Stagesic currently comes in both brand-name and generic form. This article found on the eMedTV Web site offers more information on generic Stagesic and explains why most pharmacies do not carry brand-name hydrocodone/APAP products.
Generic Toradol is available as Ketorolac Tromethamine tablets and in an injectable form. This portion of the eMedTV archives discusses these generic forms of Toradol and provides a list of companies that manufacture the drug.
Tylenol with Codeine (acetaminophen with codeine) is currently available in generic form. This eMedTV resource lists the various strengths of generic Tylenol with Codeine and offers manufacturer information for these products.
There are currently several versions of generic Vicodin available for sale. This page from the eMedTV library outlines the various strengths of generic Vicodin and explains why many pharmacies only carry generic versions of the medication.
This page on the eMedTV Web site explains why generic Xodol is currently unavailable. It explains the manufacturing history for the drug and also explores whether a generic version may become available in the near future.
Glucosamine hydrochloride is a dietary supplement most often used to treat arthritis. This eMedTV article describes the various effects of glucosamine hydrochloride, explains whether it is effective, and lists potential side effects of the supplement.
Hycet is a prescription pain medication licensed to treat moderate to moderately severe pain. This eMedTV resource explains how Hycet works and offers a more in-depth look at the drug's effects, dosing information, and potential side effects.
Short-term moderate to moderately severe pain can often be treated with hydrocodone/APAP. This eMedTV segment provides an in-depth look at this prescription drug, including its effects, possible side effects, dosing information, and more.
This page of the eMedTV archives takes an in-depth look at hydrocodone/APAP abuse. It explains why it can be hard to detect, describes people who may be more likely to abuse the drug, and discusses the dangers of hydrocodone/APAP abuse.
Hydrocodone/APAP and Breastfeeding
This eMedTV Web page takes a look at issues surrounding hydrocodone/APAP and breastfeeding. It explains manufacturers' recommendations, possible risks the drug presents to breastfeeding infants, and urges discussing the matter with your doctor.
Hydrocodone/APAP and Constipation
Constipation is a commonly expected side effect of hydrocodone/APAP. This eMedTV resource offers more information on hydrocodone/APAP and constipation, including why it is likely to occur and treatment options your healthcare provider may recommend.
Hydrocodone/APAP and Pregnancy
This segment of the eMedTV archives explores the risks surrounding hydrocodone/APAP and pregnancy. It describes the results of clinical studies on the topic and describes circumstances in which the drug could be taken during pregnancy.
In most cases, a person's hydrocodone/APAP dosage is taken as needed for pain, although this can vary. This eMedTV resource describes hydrocodone/APAP dosing guidelines in detail, including important safety precautions you need to be aware of.
Hydrocodone/APAP Drug Interactions
Because hydrocodone/APAP drug interactions can have such serious consequences, this eMedTV segment provides the information you need to avoid them. This includes a list of medicines that interact with hydrocodone/APAP, such as benzodiazepines.
This page of the eMedTV library describes what you need to know when considering buying hydrocodone/APAP from Mexico. While such an action is legal, this page explains why you may not be able to bring the drug with you to the United States.
Hydrocodone/APAP Medication Info
This eMedTV Web page discusses the prescription pain medicine hydrocodone/APAP. Information includes its possible side effects, warnings, drug interactions, dosing, and uses.
Prompt treatment is essential for people who overdose on hydrocodone/APAP. This page of the eMedTV archives lists possible symptoms of a hydrocodone/APAP overdose and describes the various treatment options that are available.
While most people have no problems with hydrocodone/APAP, side effects are possible. This page on the eMedTV site lists some of the more common side effects of hydrocodone/APAP, as well as potentially serious ones that may need medical attention.
Hydrocodone/APAP Warnings and Precautions
People with Addison's disease, BPH, or kidney disease may not be able to take hydrocodone/APAP. This eMedTV page contains additional hydrocodone/APAP warnings and precautions to be aware of before beginning treatment with the medication.
Symptoms of hydrocodone/APAP withdrawal, as this eMedTV article explains, are not necessarily a sign of abuse, since the body becomes dependent on the drug even with legitimate use. This page lists possible symptoms and explains how to avoid them.
Hydrocodone/APAP Without a Prescription
This eMedTV article describes the dangers associated with buying hydrocodone/APAP without a prescription. It explains the risks such an action can present (for example, some people should not take the drug) and how it may be a sign of addiction.
Incisional Hernia After a Laparoscopy for Endometriosis
When the layer of tissue that holds your abdomen together doesn't heal after surgery, a hernia may develop. This eMedTV Web page gives information on treatment for an incisional hernia after a laparoscopy for endometriosis.
Indocin is a prescription drug that may be used to relieve pain, inflammation, fever, and swelling. This eMedTV article provides an overview of Indocin, featuring information about its uses, its strengths, and some of its potential side effects.
In most cases, healthcare providers do not recommend Indocin for women during pregnancy. This eMedTV resource discusses Indocin and pregnancy, including a warning about taking the drug during the third trimester.
Less than 1 percent of people taking Indocin in clinical studies reported gradual weight gain. This eMedTV page discusses Indocin and weight gain, and provides suggestions for dealing with gradual gains in weight, such as exercising more.
The Indocin dose recommended for treating arthritis symptoms is often 25 mg two or three times daily. This eMedTV segment also offers Indocin dosage guidelines for other conditions, such as acute shoulder pain and symptoms of gout.
Indocin may interact with a number of medications, such as lithium, warfarin, and methotrexate. This eMedTV page describes potential Indocin drug interactions involving several different types of drugs, including beta blockers and ACE inhibitors.
