Recently the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a notice calling for the non-abuse of painkillers. In daily life, encounter headache, brain fever, joint and muscle pain we are accustomed to eat some fen-phen, go to the pain tablets, etc., to temporarily relieve the pain. But some pain, do not take painkillers, otherwise it is likely to cover up the condition, delay the diagnosis and lead to serious consequences. Stomach pain: Eating painkillers for stomach pain can neither relieve the symptoms nor aggravate the condition, and may even lead to serious upper gastrointestinal complications such as gastric perforation, gastric ulcer and gastric bleeding. The most serious part of the body damaged by painkillers is the stomach and intestines. Painkillers can directly erode the gastric mucosa in the acidic environment of the stomach, destroying the lipoprotein layer of the gastric mucosal epithelium, resulting in damage to the gastric mucosal barrier, causing gastritis or peptic ulcer; and painkillers inhibit the production of prostaglandins in the body, causing the gastric mucosa to lose protection, and the acidic digestive juices in the stomach take the opportunity to attack the stomach wall, causing ulcers, erosions and even bleeding gastric perforation. If the person taking the medication is already suffering from stomach problems, taking painkillers is like adding insult to injury. If the stomach pain is caused by gastric cramps, manifested as severe epigastric cramps, some combined with vomiting, antispasmodic drugs such as atropine, belladonna tablets, etc. should be used in a timely manner to relieve stomach cramps; if the regular epigastric pain starts about 1 hour after eating, it may be caused by gastric ulcers, which should be taken to inhibit stomach acid drugs, such as omeprazole, as well as gastric mucosa protectors such as Daxi If there is a combination of diarrhea and vomiting, it may be acute gastroenteritis, and gastric mucosal protectors and anti-inflammatory drugs can be taken. Severe abdominal pain: Sudden severe pain in the abdomen, accompanied by cold sweat or dripping sweat, difficulty standing, pale face, etc., is usually an “alarm signal” of intra-abdominal organ pathology. There are dozens of causes of severe abdominal pain, the common clinical ones are perforated gastric and duodenal ulcers, acute intestinal obstruction, acute cholecystitis, acute pancreatitis, acute appendicitis, urinary stones and so on. If painkillers are taken before the nature of the lesion is clarified, they may temporarily relieve the symptoms, but they may easily cover up the disease, making it impossible for the doctor to make a correct judgment, delaying the treatment and killing the patient. Moreover, the external manifestations of many lesions are very obscure, and the nature of pain is constantly changing. Therefore, once you feel severe pain in the abdomen, do not take any painkillers, do not eat any food or other drugs, choose a comfortable position immediately and go to the hospital accompanied by your family. Hypertension headache: The main symptom of hypertension is headache and dizziness, and the higher the blood pressure, the more significant the symptoms. The throbbing headache caused by high blood pressure may cause very serious cerebrovascular lesions, such as bleeding, etc. Using painkillers without a clear diagnosis will delay the diagnosis and treatment, with unimaginable consequences. Hypertensive headache is important to control blood pressure, and the headache will disappear naturally after the blood pressure is normal. Therefore, patients with hypertension should pay attention to the combination of work and rest, maintain sufficient sleep, exercise more, regulate diet, and avoid the rise of blood pressure. Once a headache occurs, blood pressure should be measured immediately and blood pressure medication should be taken reasonably to bring blood pressure down to normal in time. Secondary dysmenorrhea: Dysmenorrhea is a common disease for women, divided into primary and secondary. If it is primary dysmenorrhea, you can take painkillers when the pain is unbearable, and at the same time, you should pay attention to rest, appropriate hot compresses, drink some brown sugar water or choose to take Chinese herbal medicine to soothe menstruation and regulate blood for comprehensive treatment. But if it is secondary to reproductive organ lesions such as pelvic inflammatory disease, tumors, endometriosis and ovarian cysts, blindly taking painkillers will fall into the trap of covering up the condition, so women with dysmenorrhea should go to the hospital in a timely manner to get a clear diagnosis before using medication.