medical advise

[IBRAHIM]

DEAR SIR
I AM PATIENT WITH PROCTALGIA FUGAX ACCORDING TO THE M/DOCTOR DIAGONIST, PLS ADVICE THE SUITABLE MEDICINE TO TREAT THIS CASE .
RGDS
IBRAHIM

[MR_P_FUGAX]

A related discussion, proctalgia fugax or not???? was started.

[John W.]

Hi:
Unfortunately, there is no specific medication to treat proctalgia fugax.  This is because the symptoms are very brief (usually less than 5 minutes) and occur at times which we cannot predict.  There really is no benefit in taking pain medications because the pain is relatively short-lived and the costs (both in money and in side-effects) probably don't outweigh the benefits.
Sorry!
John W. (R.Ph)

[John W.]

Hi:

Unfortunately, there is no specific medication to treat proctalgia fugax.  This is because the symptoms are very brief (usually less than 5 minutes) and occur at times which we cannot predict.  There really is no benefit in taking pain medications because the pain is relatively short-lived and the costs (both in money and in side-effects) probably don't outweigh the benefits.
Sorry!
John W. (R.Ph)

[John W.]

Hi:

Unfortunately, there is no specific medication to treat proctalgia fugax.  This is because the symptoms are very brief (usually less than 5 minutes) and occur at times which we cannot predict.  There really is no benefit in taking pain medications because the pain is relatively short-lived and the costs (both in money and in side-effects) probably don't outweigh the benefits.

Sorry!
John W. (R.Ph)

[John W.]

Hi:
Unfortunately there are no specific medications for proctalgia fugax.  This is because the symptoms are usually brief (less than 5 minutes) and transient (come-and-go w/no regularity). I would not advise taking pain medication because the costs (money and side-effects) don't outweigh the benefits. I wouldn't advise taking pain relievers at the onset of symptoms because it'll take about 30 minutes to get some pain relief, and, by that time, the pain will have subsided.
Sorry!
John W. (R.Ph)

[John W.]

Hi:

Unfortunately, there is no specific medication to treat proctalgia fugax.  This is because the symptoms are very brief (usually less than 5 minutes) and occur at times which we cannot predict.  There really is no benefit in taking pain medications because the pain is relatively short-lived and the costs (both in money and in side-effects) probably don't outweigh the benefits.

Sorry!
John W. (R.Ph)