Brief Answer:
Worsening of underlying disease.
Detailed Answer:
Hi, Thanks for writing to us.
1.Pain has increased in intensity over time and
oxycodone (15mg or 30 mg) has no effect in relieving pain. At this point in time, taking oxycodone has about the same effect as eating a tic tac.
Worsening of symptom due to progression of underlying disease. pain is not controlling with your pain killer, need to other treatment for this.
In progressed cases not responding to medical treatment,
Physical therapy and exercises for strengthening and stretching the back are often recommended, and in some cases surgery may be recommended. Surgery for degenerative
disc disease usually involves removing the damaged disc. In some cases, the bone is then permanently joined (fused) to protect the
spinal cord. In rare cases, an artificial disc may be used to replace the disc that is removed.
2. The only thing that oxycodone does for me anymore is to relieve the pains associated with withdrawal when I try to cut back.
Oxycodone is habit forming. Mental and physical dependence can occur but are unlikely when used for short-term pain relief. If oxycodone is suddenly withdrawn after prolonged use, symptoms of withdrawal may develop. The dose of oxycodone should be gradually reduced in order to avoid
withdrawal symptoms.
3. I am beginning to suspect that this medication has had a significant role in the lack of motivation I have been sufferings. Motivation for work, school, and in general life activities has suffered since I began taking this medication.
yes Oxycodone can impair thinking and the physical abilities on prolonged use.
4. excessive
tiredness despite 8-10 hours of sleep.
Tiredness is not a symptom that defines any one particular disease. Rather, tiredness can be a symptom of many different diseases and conditions.
On most occasions, fatigue can be relieved after a good night's sleep. However, this is not the case for everybody.
physical examination by a
doctor help to find out cause for this.
Hope this information is helpful to you.
Regards
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports.
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