NedaMed
Telephone : +98 (311) 6532771
Fax & Voice Mail : +98 (936) 2619966
info@NedaMed.com
Pain Treatment Technology

What many do not know, however, is that today
there are numerous interventional pain management techniques
available that can help these individuals control chronic
pain.
Acute pain is often your body's way of alerting you that
something is wrong and, in fact, 90% of all medical
conditions are discovered as a result of the onset of pain.
Acute pain is usually resolved when the underlying condition
is treated. However, when pain is not resolved after medical
treatment (usually greater than six weeks), the pain then
becomes chronic in nature.
Chronic pain often causes dramatic changes in a person's
ability to function, and to lead a normal life. The
physicians and the staff at Medical Pain Management Services
utilize the latest in treatment and technology to address
the complexity of all acute and chronic pain conditions.
Working together to manage pain with early interventional
treatment and invasive modalities can reduce the impact of
pain and restore the patient’s quality of life. Services are
available through physician referrals on an out-patient
basis, or in the hospital setting.
September 3, 2008
Léger Survey reports 84 per cent of Ontario physicians feel patients may be addicted to prescription painkillers
September 3, 2008
Prescription painkiller dependence is a serious problem in Ontario, according to the results of a new survey conducted by Léger Marketing polling 211 Ontario General Practitioners. The survey reports that the majority of Ontario physicians (84%) feel that their patients may be addicted to commonly-prescribed painkillers.
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September 3, 2008
College freshmen: Pain killers and stimulants less risky than cocaine; more risky than marijuana
September 3, 2008
First year college students believe that occasional nonmedical use of prescription pain killers and stimulants is less risky than cocaine, but more risky than marijuana or consuming five or more alcoholic beverages every weekend, according to a new study published in the September issue of Prevention Science.
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