Abstract

Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome

Author(s): Brown Scott, Erickson Brian, Muller George, Bryant-Snure Susan J, Mestayer Richard F III

Issue: May/Jun 2010 - Pain Management

Page(s): 182-192

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  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 1
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 2
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 3
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 4
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 5
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 6
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 7
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 8
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 9
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 10
  • Compounded Analgesic Therapy for Disorders of Movement: Arthritis, Neuropathic Pain, and Postpolio Syndrome Page 11

Abstract

Pain caused by disorders of movement is often chronic and severe and may not be alleviated by commercially available medications. In such cases, the use of a compounded formulation can provide relief, either as sole therapy or as part of a combination treatment regimen. In this report, we review the effects of compounded analgesic preparations on chronic severe pain like that produced by arthritis, neuropathy, or postpolio syndrome. Case reports are included, formulations are presented, and two patients (one of whom, RFM III, is a coauthor of this paper) with a painful movement disorder describe their response to custom compounded therapy.

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