How can i get my dr to prescribe a decent pain pill?
605415
You can't friends are the best way
334274
Make an appointment with your doctor.
137751
Call the drug store where you got the prescription.
456364
I would suggest either a great pain pill...or dish out the $ and go get it yanked
1169350
Please speak with your doctor... that's your best bet.
628727
Talk to your famly doctor for a referral/
208333
I hope this helps and clik on the link provided for more information:\n\n\nExercise and keep going\nContinue with normal activities as far as possible. This may not be possible at first if the pain is very bad. However, move around as soon as possible, and get back into normal activities as soon as you are able. As a rule, don't do anything that causes a lot of pain. However, you will have to accept some discomfort when you are trying to keep active. Setting a new goal each day may be a good idea. For example, walking around the house on one day, a walk to the shops the next, etc. \n\nIn the past, advice had been to rest until the pain eases. It is now known that this was wrong. You are likely to recover more quickly and are less likely to develop chronic (persistent) back pain if you keep active when you have back pain rather than rest a lot. Also, sleep in the most naturally comfortable position on whatever is the most comfortable surface. (Advice given in the past used to be to sleep on a firm mattress. However, there is no evidence to say that a firm mattress is better than any other type of mattress for people with back pain.) \n\nMedication\nIf you need painkillers, it is best to take them regularly. This is better than taking them 'now and again' just when the pain is very bad. If you take them regularly the pain is more likely to be eased for much of the time and enable you to exercise and keep active.\nParacetamol is often sufficient if you take it regularly at full strength. For an adult, this is 1000 mg (usually two 500 mg tablets), four times a day. \nAnti-inflammatory painkillers. Some people find that these work better than paracetamol. They include ibuprofen which you can buy at pharmacies or get on prescription. Other types such as diclofenac or naproxen need a prescription. Some people with asthma, high blood pressure, kidney failure, or heart failure may not be able to take anti-inflammatories. \nA stronger painkiller such as codeine is an option if anti-inflammatories do not suit or do not work well. Codeine is often taken in addition to paracetamol. Constipation is a common side-effect from codeine. This may make back pain worse if you need to strain to go to the toilet. To prevent constipation, have lots to drink and eat foods with plenty of fibre. \nA muscle relaxant such as diazepam is sometimes prescribed for a few days if the back muscles become very tense and make the pain worse. \n\nPhysical treatments\nSome people visit a physiotherapist, chiropractor, or osteopath for manipulation and/or other physical treatments. It is debatable whether physical treatments would help all people with a prolapsed disc. However, physical treatments provide some short-term comfort and hasten recovery in some cases. \n\nSurgery\nSurgery may be an option in some cases. As a rule, surgery may be considered if the symptoms have not settled after about six weeks or so. This is the minority of cases as in about 9 in 10 cases, the symptoms have eased off and are not bad enough to warrant surgery within about six weeks. \n\nThe aim of surgery is to cut out the prolapsed part of the disc. This often eases symptoms. However, it does not work in every case. Also, as with all operations, there is a risk from surgery. A specialist will advise on the pros and cons of surgery, and the different techniques that are available.\n\nCan further bouts of back pain and/or prolapsed disc be prevented?\n\nEvidence suggests that the best way to prevent bouts of back pain and prolapsed disc is simply to keep active, and to exercise regularly. This means general fitness exercise such as walking, running, swimming etc. There is no firm evidence to say that any particular 'back strengthening' exercises are more useful than simply keeping fit and active. It is also sensible to be 'back aware'. For example, do not lift objects when you are in an awkward twisting posture.
1037793
The correct way to obtain one is to get your doctor to prescribe it and then take it to a DME or Home Medical Store and get one.  Then they will turn it in to insurance and they will most likely pay for it if you have a qualifying diagnosis.
1098717
It really depends on the person and your body chemistry and the doseage you are given. Percocet doesn't help me either, but Mepragan does. Next time, tell your Dr. that the meds aren't helping, your comfort is his resposibility. Unless you are in his office all the time asking for pain relief, I don't believe he will think you are a "pill seeker".
434130
i am a doctor and i can give u advice,but i wouldnt prescribe because the clinical picture can never be understood without actually examining a patient.\nthe advice is limited because the information u can provide is limited and also because it might vary in system depending on the country u r in and i m in.\nif u want to be treated for a problem, u will have to physically present yourself and online prescription is never going to be good or safe.\nchandan947@rediffmail.com
247035
Ovewr the counter you can but rx no, A doctor has to rx it out to you. personally i don't use and synthetic drugs. Try going to the health store and gettign a homeopathic  pain remedy
211153
Call Orlando Medical & Pain on Red Bug Lake Rd.  Ask them this: "Is there a Dr. Smart there, please?"  If they say yes, then say, "Oh.  I should never have asked on Y!A then, should have I?"
89823
Consult with a doctor.
660447
go to your doctor for real medical help...
215193
you should speak to your doctor about this maybe he can change them I've never heard of that i have heard of doctors giving pills made up of sugar  to people that are hooked on drugs and they fool them by saying its pain meds when its not my husband has the same thing you do his was caused from long years of drinking they give him lortab 10 had him on Oxycontin once and morphine ,Demerol but none of those where sweet i think i would have a long talk with old doc
859565
Try seeing a Orthopedic or Neuro MD
861469
If your doctor won't give you more by prescription you need to rethink your need for it.  It is addictive and people routinely abuse it.  Are you doing that?  Getting vicodin by any means other than legit prescription is illegal and dangerous.\n\nThere are many other, effective, non narcotic medications for pain that you should consider instead.  Speak to your doctor about those.  In the mean time use ibuprofen or acetaminophen (according to the directions on the bottle).\n\nGood luck.