Authors:-Usha Yadav, Kajal Tyagi, Arkierupaia Shadap
Abstract:-Pain is a common experience for adolescents undergoing surgery. It can be acute, meaning it comes on suddenly and goes away within a few weeks, or chronic, meaning it lasts for more than 12 weeks. Pain can interfere with an adolescent's physical and emotional well-being, making it difficult to sleep, eat, and participate in activities. Traditionally, pain in adolescents undergoing surgery has been managed with medications, such as opioids. However, there are concerns about the side effects of these medications, such as addiction and overdose. In recent years, there has been a growing interest in non-chemical pain management methods, such as those listed in the paper. This paper reviews the evidence on the efficacy of non-chemical pain management methods in adolescents undergoing surgery. It also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of these methods. The paper concludes that non-chemical pain management methods can be an effective way to reduce pain and improve outcomes for adolescents undergoing surgery.
Keywords:-Pain, Surgery, Non-Chemical Pain Management, Adolescents, Methods
Full Issue
| View or download the full issue | PDF 82-86 |