Opioid Addiction Part Two

Opioid Overdose happens before you know it. Just five days can cause addiction. Let me show you short term and long term health effects of Opioid use. Theres an alternative so you dont become a victim of The Opioid Crisis. But first...

Between 1999 and 2016 over 630,000 people died from a drug overdose according to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. On average 115 Americans per day die of Opioid Overdose according to the CDC. Lots of people victim of The Opioid Crisis! The good news. But first. These people are...

People in chronic pain. Cancer patients account for 51% of prescription opioid medication for pain. And 66.4% were treating other forms of pain. Back pain including lower back pain leads the list of pain symptoms and chronic pain symptoms. Diabetes and other chronic nonspecific pain and arthritis require pain prescriptions. 1 The aging population including baby boomers experience degeneration misalignment disease and health condition than ever before.  Opioid addiction happens...

Prescription Medication. Pain relief feels good. Pain reduction welcome. After a while pain-numbing effect fades. Its called Opioid tolerance: The prescribed dosage stops working as well. You A higher dose of pain medication. Hydrocodone Oxycodone Codeine Methadone Hydromorphone Morphine Fentanyl.The narcotic pain medication available in the United States of America. 2

The dose increases for the same profound pain relief. Now dangerous high levels of Opioid  maintain the same level of pain relief. Now you become a victim of The Opioid Crisis. Don’t be a victim of pain killers and their consequences. You have a choice. There’s a healthy safe proven way to conquer your pain. Reduce inflammation disease immobility. Even improve the function of the central nervous system. Up to you to improve health and welfare without side effects. Treat the cause instead of the symptom. Health is your greatest asset! No more band-aids. Last week. Next week Part Three Pain Will Kill You.

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References:
1. No Pain, Ekatetrina Pesheva, September 10, 2018, Harvard Medical Scool
2. Narcotic Pain Medications (Opioids, Analgesics,  Narcotics) Omudhome Ogbr PharmD, MedicineNet.com