Fracture painkillers generally have no significant effect on healing, but if excessive painkillers, stimulate the gastrointestinal mucosa, affecting the absorption of nutrients, may indirectly affect the fracture healing.
Fractures are usually accompanied by symptoms of localized pain, if the pain is more severe, you can consider taking painkillers under the guidance of a doctor to relieve. If the pain is severe, you can consider taking painkillers under the guidance of your doctor. If you only take a small amount of painkillers, it will not directly affect the healing of the fracture. Appropriate application of painkillers for pain relief can help to help patients get through the post-operative phase.
If a patient with a fracture takes a large amount of painkillers for a long period of time to relieve pain during recovery, it will cause irritation to the mucous membrane of the gastrointestinal tract, thus affecting the absorption of nutrients. When the body is unable to absorb sufficient nutrients, it may affect the absorption of calcium, which is one of the main components that make up bones, so a lack of calcium in the body is prone to directly and negatively affect the healing of fractures.
After a fracture occurs, it is necessary to target treatment under the guidance of a professional physician, and painkillers should be taken reasonably under the guidance of the doctor.