Our mission is to provide easy-to-understand medical education on crucial healthcare topics to empower informed health decisions.

Prescription opioids can be used to treat pain such as after an injury or surgery, or for other health conditions such as cancer.
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There are a variety of topical products that may be used for pain. Ask your doctor if one of these medications is right for you.
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Having a conversation with you child about opioids is important. You can start by explaining the dangers of opioids and being open and honest. Other things you can discuss include the opioid crisis and that opioids can harm their brain.
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Opioid use during pregnancy may negatively impact the health of the baby. Talk to your doctor about treatments that can help you.
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Exercise and physical therapy may help. Talk to your doctor about forms of exercise that may be good for you to try. If you do need a medication, there are other options other than opioids that may work just as well or better and have fewer side effects.
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First, you may not need an opioid, other options may be available.
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To put it into perspective, fentanyl is about 75 times stronger than oxycodone.
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Opioids can be taken by mouth, through an injection, or by placing a patch on the skin—other methods of delivering opioids are less commonly used.
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If you have leftover prescription medication, you can dispose of it at DEA drug take-back locations throughout the country. To find one close to you, go to DEATakeBack.com.
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Young people are at risk for opioid addiction because their brains are still developing.
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