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Pain Medication at Home

When you are ready to leave the hospital, your doctor may prescribe pain medication for you to take when you are home. These prescriptions may or may not be the same pain medication that you took in the hospital. Because it’s important for your healing and recovery, you should take your home medication according to your doctor’s instructions. Let your doctor know if you feel that your pain medication is not working, your pain increases, or if you feel that you need more pain medication to keep your pain under control.

If your pain medication makes you feel tired, drowsy, or dizzy, call your doctor. If your pain medication causes constipation, drink 8-10 glasses of water a day and eat a well-balanced diet that includes fruits and vegetables. If you are still having constipation, try a gentle laxative.

Information About Pain Medication

Morphine and Fentanyl

Purpose: Morphine and Fentanyl are used at the hospital immediately after surgery to control severe pain.
Side Effects: Severe drowsiness, nausea and often times constipation.
Percocet, Datocet, Tylenol #3

Purpose: Used at home, these drugs are very effective at controlling mild to moderate pain.
Side Effects: Drowsiness, upset stomach. Should be taken with food to lessen upset stomach.
Tylenol, Feverall

Purpose: Controls mild to moderate pain. Easily tolerated by most patients and rarely interact with other medications.
Side Effects: Taking more than is prescribed can cause liver problems.
Ibuprofen (Advil), naproxen sodium (Aleve), rofecoxib (Vioxx), celecoxib (Celebrex)

Purpose: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS). Reduces swelling and inflammation and will relieve mild to moderate pain associated with swelling. Ibuprofen and naproxen sodium are available without a prescription but take only as directed by your doctor. Vioxx and Celebrex require a prescription.
Side Effects: Stomach upset, dizziness. Should not be taken if you have kidney problems, a history of stomach ulcers, heart failure or are on other blood thinner medications such as Coumadin (warfarin).
Pain Medication Tips When Travelling Home

Before leaving the hospital, have your prescriptions filled, and if possible, have a second set of prescriptions filled in case of emergency.
Always have your pain pills with you. If you are flying, keep your pain pills with your carry-on luggage.
Wear comfortable clothes for the trip.
If you’re a woman, wear a surgical bra.
Take your coughing and deep breathing pillow with you.
Dealing with Pain and Using Pain Medication at Home

When at home, always follow your doctor’s instructions for taking pain or any other medication.
Follow your doctor’s instructions regarding your physical activity. You may be advised to take pain medication before any activity.
Taking your pain medication at bedtime will help you sleep and get enough rest. If you continue to have trouble sleeping, talk to your doctor.
Continue to use pillows to support you when you sleep and during your coughing and deep breathing exercises.
Continue to use heating pads and other alternative methods for pain control.
Also take your pain medication before you come to the hospital to have your sutures removed.
General Tips for Using Medication

When at home, always follow your doctor’s instructions for taking pain or any other medication.
Try not to miss any doses and try to stick with your prescribed schedule. If you miss a dose, take it as soon as possible. If it is almost time for your next dose, do not take both the missed dose and the next dose, only take one dose.
Learn both the generic and brand names of each medication.
Do not take other medications unless they have been prescribed by, or discussed with one of the doctors/nurses. This is especially true for over-the-counter drugs or herbal supplements bought without your doctor’s prescription.
Store all of your medications away from heat and direct light. Do not keep medicines in the bathroom cabinet since heat and moisture can cause deterioration.
Keep your medications in their original containers since the label on the container always shows the expiration date, the prescribing doctor, the original prescription date, and the direction for taking the medication.
Keep all medications out of reach of children.
If you want more information about your medication, ask your doctor or one of the nurse coordinators.