I am suffering from cervic spondalysis. Any tablet avialable to relieve the pain in right hand elbow.?
471345
If you have cervical spondylosis, symptoms may last for several months or become chronic. Most of the time if symptoms are mild, the doctor may recommend a variety of non-surgical treatments. Rest, medication and physical therapy may take away most of your symptoms, but do not treat the underlying cause. The doctor may want to see you again to check if symptoms have gotten better, worse or stayed the same. \n\nRest. You may need to wear a soft cervical collar or neck brace to limit neck motion and relieve nerve irritation. \n\nMedication. The doctor may prescribe non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs) or other non-narcotic pain relievers to relieve pain and reduce swelling. \n\nPhysical therapy. A cervical traction device, hot and cold therapy or active exercise program may help relieve symptoms. Exercises may include neck strengthening, neck and shoulder stretching and aerobic exercises. Gentle massage and improving your posture may also help. \n\nSurgery. Surgery may be necessary if you have severe pain that does not improve with other treatments or progressive neurological symptoms. Surgery may remove bone spurs or disk material (decompression) and provide lasting relief.
695204
Some people with mild symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome can ease their discomfort by taking more frequent hand-rest breaks and applying cold packs to reduce occasional swelling. If these techniques don't offer relief, treatment options include wrist splinting, medications and surgery.\n\nNonsurgical therapy\nMost people with carpal tunnel syndrome can be effectively treated with nonsurgical methods, including:\n\nWrist splinting. A splint that holds your wrist still while you sleep can help relieve nighttime symptoms of tingling and numbness. Splinting is more likely to help you if you've had only mild to moderate symptoms for less than a year. \nNonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. NSAIDs may help relieve pain from carpal tunnel syndrome if you have an associated inflammatory condition. If no inflammatory condition is involved, NSAIDs are unlikely to help relieve your symptoms. \nCorticosteroids. Your doctor may inject your carpal tunnel with a corticosteroid, such as cortisone, to relieve your pain. Corticosteroids decrease inflammation, thus relieving pressure on the median nerve. Oral corticosteroids aren't as effective as corticosteroid injections for the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. \n\nThe link below is from the Mayo Clinic and is FREE and reliable.
1000504
I myself suffered from 'tennis elbow' just over a year ago.  The only CURE was to take it easy, avoid repetitive activities with the affected arm, and basically just babying the entire lower arm for 4 to 6 months.  I did find some relief from a high end therapeutic arm band that's designed to apply support pressure to the appropriate areas.  I received the brace/band from my physical therapist.  It is in no way similar to what you would find at your local department store or Wally-World.  I just found my brace/strap and the label on it states the following for brand identification: "EpitPoint  -  Bauerfeind".\n\nI'm with you on the non use of drugs to mask your pain and suffering.  Drugs only hide the symptoms of your body telling you that there is something wrong and needs to be given attention and taken care of.\n\nI hope you may find some comfort from my experience - take it very easy and give it a long while to heal.
22223
Rest your fingers, hand, and wrist. Stop activities that you suspect are causing numbness and pain. \nIce your wrist for 10 to 15 minutes at a time, as often as once or twice an hour, and take nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs to relieve pain and reduce swelling. They may help you to relieve symptoms. \nWear a wrist splint at night to keep your wrist in a neutral position and relieve pressure on your median nerve. See an illustration of a wrist splint. \nAlso, do simple range-of-motion exercises with your fingers and wrist to prevent stiffening. Stop if you have pain or numbness. \nGood luck.
373467
Well, since you have the diagnosis, you must have seen a doctor.  They should get you into physical therapy for the arm.  There are protocols for RSD in physical therapy to decrease the pain and sensitivity of the area while keeping and increasing range of motion and muscular strength.\n\nIf therapy does not help, you could go on the medical track and get prescribed drugs for the neurologically mediated pain.  Neurontin is a common drug used for this.  Also, medical doctors would recommend a sympathetic ganglion block.  This involves shooting the origin of the nerves (which is in the neck) with a numbing agent.  Sometimes this stops the symptoms completely, sometimes for just a short period of time, and sometimes not at all.  \n\nOn the natural-based medicine track, you could get evaluated to find any problems with organ functioning to include problems with producing or utilizing hormones and neurotransmitters.  Then recommendations for supplementation to support the nerve tissue and the affected organs could be done.\n\nIn any event, consult with your medical doctor on the medical track and find a Chiropractor who practices natural-based medicine or a Naturopath to go about the natural track.  Good luck.
1115887
Motrin is pretty good. Within an hour you will have total pain relief. Buy the gelcaps. They are small and easy to swallow.\n\nIf you don't want to take medicine, there is not much that will help. Just wear loose fitting clothing, get a hot mug of tea and snuggle under a blanket in front of the TV until the next day. You should feel better in the morning.
1096119
Put antibacterial ointment or peroxide on the scrape and ice your elbow. Also, take some motrin or aleve. If your still in pain after a couple of hours, go to the hospital.\nGood Luck!!
320228
The ibuprofen gels you can buy are good, Ibuleve, or Deep Heat rubbed on the area. An ice pack also helps alot. Feel better.
189867
it's a nerve thing alright, but probably not in your elbow . . the nerve stretches up and back to your shoulder blade and probably it's your posture and work habbit at the computer . . . if you go to a doctor they can't do anything except try to aleviate [sp] the pain . . . \n\nyoga or stretching is a very good thing . . . a physical therapist or massuse (legit one) is also a really good recomendation . . .\n\nto relieve a pinched or pressed nerve you need to remove the tension in your muscles and figure out a way to reposition your body placement.  \n\nHeated yoga (yoga in a heated room)  a very warm bath with epsom salts.  A massage, stretching and if you can be inclined it would be a good idea to do some sort of daily excersize (doesn't have to be anything extreme, even a walk for an hour)  \n\nAnd if you really want to get into it do some local research and see if you can find an Alexander Technique teacher.  It's a body movement and control technique mainly used for actors and dancers . . but the process is just a familiararity of the body and obtaining full awareness & control of it.
776445
Registered Nurse here; Hun, I'm sure you are uncomfortable, try taking something for pain, such as: Ibuprofen, or E.S. Tylenol. Ibuprofen is a non-steriod anti-inflammatory and should offer you some relief.  Take with food, warm bath, while in tub, position yourself to be able to reach the area of pain, and allow warm water to the area.   If you have a shower handle and could run warm water directely over the area would be great.  Also If you have preperation H, although this is for hemorrides, it would greatly benefit this area, for it's soothing, and has topical anesthesia that will relieve the pain in that area.  Careful now, Thanks for the opportunity to address such a sensitive question.
760655
I've used a heating pad and it did help with the pain a bit.  Decongestant would be the other option.
197125
First, try to treat it before it has become chronic. Once it takes hold, it's really hard to get rid of it without long-term rest--as much as 6 months.\nOtherwise, here are some treatments that work:\nIce the elbow immediately after use.\nUse a tennis elbow band--the one I know works well is BandiT. I've used several and that one really is effective.\nDo stretching exercises. A good one is to put a reasonably thick rubber band around your fingers and stretch them outwards. Do various extension/flexion and pronation/supination exercises--see illustrations at the site below.\nEquipment--be sure that you don't have your racket strung too tightly. I dramtically decreased string tension when I was having a problem, and it made a huge difference. Also avoid extremes in grip sizes. Some also say that the racket material can make a difference as well as the racket head size. Sometimes just switching to another racket can help to give your elbow a rest.\nVery important--if your elbow problem is caused by poor mechanics, which often is the case, you really need to make corrections for long-term relief. Otherwise, each time your elbow recovers it will immediately get worse because of the stress due to poor technique. See a knowledgeable pro about this.
504500
This link is for CTS - when using the mouse but I think it may help for any wrist pain from that type. The problem is that your wrist stays for too long in one and the same position. You should make short breaks for exercising.\n \nhttp://www.eatonhand.com/hw/ctexercise.htm
848732
There are a lot of possible reasons why you are feeling the pain. It will all depend on many factors. What is the type of pain? Any alleviating and releaving positions?\n\nElbow pain can mean arthritis, tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis), medial epicondilitis etc.\n\nWas the pain a result of trauma or it just happened?\n\nCarpal tunnel is different since it happens in your wrist area. Although you may have pain in the elbow area during movement, it is just caused by the muscles supplied by the median nerve. Note, the median nerve is the nerve primarily affected in carpal tunnel syndrome.\n\nTry putting hot compress on the area to relieve the pain temporarily or you may take mefenamic acid if you really can't stand it. Good luck
870342
Tennis elbow is an overuse of the wrist extensor muscles that causes inflammation around the lateral side of the elbow.  I would suggest ice.  There are also straps that you could use that are similar to those used for patellar tendons that will also help relieve the pain.
161418
green tea infused with sliced ginger root and a bit of honey will relieve some of the symptoms, though not heal you any more quickly. \n\nZicam is awesome, and works well.
99861
Over the counter, off the internet stuff does not work in the least. Doctors can enlarge it at most 1/2 inch which to me doesn't justify the cost nor the pain. Be happy with what you've got and just learn to use it or learn to compensate in other ways :)