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What is pain? Pain is your
body's way of reacting to injury or
illness. Everyone reacts to pain in
different ways. You are the only person
who knows what your pain feels like.
What you think is painful may not be
painful to someone else.
What causes pain? There are
many reasons why you may have pain.
Following are some causes of pain:
Injuries, surgery, or diseases
such as cancer.
Pressure on a nerve.
Nerves cut in an accident or
surgery.
Sometimes a reason
for pain cannot be found. Not finding a
reason for pain does not mean you are
not having pain, or that the pain does
not exist.
What is your pain like?
Caregivers want you to tell them about
your pain. Talking about where and when
you hurt helps your caregiver find the
cause your pain. Caregivers also want to
learn what your pain feels like.
Information about your pain will help
them decide on the best way to treat it.
You can use the following method to help
you know more about your pain:
Why is pain control important?
Pain affects your entire body.
Your body will work hard to keep you
feeling normal. Imagine walking
along on a flat surface, then
walking uphill. As you go up the
hill, at first you want to keep the
same pace. After awhile it gets
harder to keep the pace, so you are
forced to slow down. That is what
your body does when you have pain.
Pain affects your appetite
(ability or desire to eat), how well
you sleep, your energy, and your
ability to do your daily activities.
Pain can also affect your mood (how
you feel about things) and your
relationships with your family,
friends and co-workers. If
caregivers can help you control your
pain, you may suffer less and heal
faster.
What kinds of pain control are
available?
There are many ways to treat
pain. Some of them are actions you
can take like
biofeedback and
meditation. Biofeedback is a special
way to control how your body reacts
to things like stress or pain.
Meditation is a therapy that teaches
you how to focus inside yourself.
The goal of meditation is to help
you feel more calm and peaceful.
Some ways to treat pain, like
acupuncture (AK-u-punk-sher), are
done by caregivers.
Acupuncture is a
treatment based on a belief that our
bodies have channels through which
fluids flow. Caregivers will insert
very thin needles just under your
skin. This is believed to open the
channels allowing fluids to flow
better.
Sometimes combining treatments
works well. You and your caregiver
may agree to try different methods
of pain control until you find one
or more ways that work well for you.
Pain medicines are one of the
methods caregivers may offer you to
help treat your pain. Other types of
medicines such as anti-depressants
and muscle relaxers
like
Flexeril and
Soma may be used with
pain medicine for pain control.
One
kind of pain medicine is an opioid
(OH-pee-oyd).
Tramadol
(Ultram) is a popular
semi-synthetic opioid that
effectively treats mild to
moderate pain of all kinds.
Tramadol combined with acetaminophen
(Tylenol) is called
Ultracet.
Another combination pain pill is
Fioricet
- a powerful combination of the
barbituate Butalbital and
acetaminophen. Fioricet should only
bne used for moderate to
severe pain, and taken as
needed.
Keep a pain diary. A pain
diary will help you remember exactly
what happened each day because it is
all written down. A diary also helps
track pain cycles. This will help
you be more aware of when your pain
is bad and how to make it better. A
pain diary answers caregivers'
questions about your pain over time.
Think about the following questions.
They will help your caregiver know
where your pain is and what it feels
like:
Where does it hurt? Where
does it not hurt? Does the pain
move from one area to another?
How does the pain feel? Try
to choose words that tell your
caregiver what type of pain you
have. Is the pain sharp,
cramping, twisting, squeezing,
crushing? Or is the pain
stabbing, burning, dull, numb,
or a "pins and needles" feeling?
When did the pain start? Did
it begin quickly or slowly? Is
the pain steady or does it come
and go?
How often does the pain
bother you? How long does it
last?
Does the pain affect your
daily life? Can you go to work?
Can you do your usual
activities? Which activities are
you unable to do?
Does the pain wake you up
from sleep? Can you go to sleep
without any pain medicine?
Do certain things or
activities cause the pain to
start or get worse?
Does anything decrease the
pain like changing positions,
resting, medicines, or changing
your exercise schedule?
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