On the Mayo Clinic Radio podcast, Dr. Brandon Verdoorn, a Mayo Clinic geriatrician, discusses pain management for older adults. This interview originally aired …
the total idea is called print tube. where artist give you a right to a print with a commercial view. just have a doctor sketch draw still photograph and it is an extra commercial money.
short version not everyone has the time every day but if the doctors can draw then do a sketch for a second commercial for the patient or the patient families people love art and if they get to use snipping tools on a piece of art that is legal because the artist said so well they might like it and watch the fifteen second commercial.
Adults in older age that are retiring and not at risk for abuse of meds have earned I would say … the right to comfort. If your talking about “chronic pain longer than 3 months” you know they are going to have the pain for some time if not permanently. Don’t you think they would have considered exercise if they weren’t miserable? The acetaminophen and Ibuprofen you mentioned are extremely hard on the liver and also give ulcers. There is no danger in a low dose narcotic if monitored appropriately.
With all due respect there is nothing new on this video. If you look on Mayo Connect chronic pain isn't close to being managed in a vast number of people. Chronic pain, and I'm 73 so I know what it is, is first treated in the USA by cowering to the pharmacy industry- opioids as a point of reference. Exercise and other forms of treatments for pain should also be considered: acupuncture, a big one, has never been offered to me by any physician. Because of the internet the world is open to us and there are probably a whole lot of treatments that haven't been looked at for treating chronic pain. I know that the way a society thinks has much to do with it, but why not reach out and learn new ways. Meanwhile perhaps read the chronic pain site on Connect. https://connect.mayoclinic.org/group/pain/
For older folks over 65..just give them a good pain management plan with safe..good working medications..they do not have long for this world and we treat that sad face seriously. We do not make them suffer through unproven methods that only prolong their suffering. If they do well on medications then it's all that matters.
damn everyone got podcast thesedays
Excellent
the total idea is called print tube. where artist give you a right to a print with a commercial view. just have a doctor sketch draw still photograph and it is an extra commercial money.
short version not everyone has the time every day but if the doctors can draw then do a sketch for a second commercial for the patient or the patient families people love art and if they get to use snipping tools on a piece of art that is legal because the artist said so well they might like it and watch the fifteen second commercial.
HEARTLESS AND CRUEL…!!!
Adults in older age that are retiring and not at risk for abuse of meds have earned I would say … the right to comfort. If your talking about “chronic pain longer than 3 months” you know they are going to have the pain for some time if not permanently. Don’t you think they would have considered exercise if they weren’t miserable? The acetaminophen and Ibuprofen you mentioned are extremely hard on the liver and also give ulcers. There is no danger in a low dose narcotic if monitored appropriately.
With all due respect there is nothing new on this video. If you look on Mayo Connect chronic pain isn't close to being managed in a vast number of people. Chronic pain, and I'm 73 so I know what it is, is first treated in the USA by cowering to the pharmacy industry- opioids as a point of reference. Exercise and other forms of treatments for pain should also be considered: acupuncture, a big one, has never been offered to me by any physician. Because of the internet the world is open to us and there are probably a whole lot of treatments that haven't been looked at for treating chronic pain. I know that the way a society thinks has much to do with it, but why not reach out and learn new ways. Meanwhile perhaps read the chronic pain site on Connect. https://connect.mayoclinic.org/group/pain/
For older folks over 65..just give them a good pain management plan with safe..good working medications..they do not have long for this world and we treat that sad face seriously. We do not make them suffer through unproven methods that only prolong their suffering. If they do well on medications then it's all that matters.