health Excel

Pain Relieving Medications Dataset – Analgesic Drugs Database

Pain Relieving Medications Dataset

The Pain Relieving Medications Dataset is a structured pharmaceutical database containing a comprehensive list of analgesic drugs used to relieve pain.

Pain relievers are among the most widely used medications globally and include several categories such as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), opioids, acetaminophen-based medications, and other analgesic compounds.

This dataset provides organised information about pain-relieving medications, helping developers, researchers, and healthcare professionals analyse drug classifications and therapeutic uses.

The dataset has been cleaned and structured for easy integration into spreadsheets, databases, and analytical systems.

It is ideal for pharmaceutical research, healthcare software development, educational platforms, and medical data science projects.

Dataset Contents

The dataset includes fields such as:

  • Medication Name
  • Drug Class
  • Primary Medical Use
  • Mechanism of Action
  • Route of Administration (Oral, Topical, Injection, etc.)
  • Prescription Status (Prescription / Over-the-Counter)

Example Medications Included

  • Paracetamol (Acetaminophen)
  • Ibuprofen
  • Aspirin
  • Naproxen
  • Diclofenac
  • Morphine
  • Codeine
  • Tramadol
  • Oxycodone
  • Fentanyl

...and many other pain-relieving medications.

File Size 70KB
Records 86
Delivery Download
Data Preview
17 columns 25 rows shown
  No. Generic Name Brand Names Mechanism of Action Common Indications Route of Administration Common Dosage Forms Typical Adult Dose Onset of Action Duration of Action Common Side Effects Serious Side Effects / Warnings Contraindications Drug Interactions Special Populations Notes OTC / Rx Pregnancy Category
1 1 acetaminophen (paracetamol) Tylenol, Panadol, Calpol, Mapap, Ofirmev (IV), FeverAll (suppository), Tempra Inhibits COX enzymes centrally (weak peripheral action); modulates endocannabinoid and serotonergic pathways; antipyretic via hypothalamic heat-regulation Mild to moderate pain; headache; fever; osteoarthritis; musculoskeletal pain; dental pain Oral; rectal; IV (Ofirmev) Tablets; capsules; extended-release tablets; oral liquid; suppositories; IV solution; chewable tablets; gummies 325-1000 mg q4-6h (max 4 g/day); ER: 1300 mg q8h 30-60 min (oral); 5-20 min (IV) 4-6 hours; 8 hours (ER) Generally well tolerated; rare: nausea; rash Hepatotoxicity (dose-dependent, potentially fatal); severe skin reactions (SJS/TEN, AGEP); anaphylaxis (rare) Severe hepatic impairment; severe active liver disease; known hypersensitivity Warfarin (increased INR at high doses); alcohol (increased hepatotoxicity risk); isoniazid; carbamazepine; phenytoin Max 4g/day in healthy adults; max 2g/day in liver disease/chronic alcohol use; leading cause of acute liver failure in overdose; adjust dose in hepatic impairment Rx/OTC C
2 2 acetaminophen / benzhydrocodone Apadaz Benzhydrocodone: prodrug of hydrocodone (activated by GI enzymes) + Acetaminophen: central analgesic Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets 1-2 tablets q4-6h PRN (max 8 tablets/day) 30-60 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Prodrug design may deter intranasal/injection abuse; Schedule II; monitor acetaminophen total Rx N/A
3 3 acetaminophen / caffeine Excedrin Tension Headache, Panadol Extra Acetaminophen: central COX inhibition + Caffeine: analgesic adjuvant, enhances absorption, vasoconstrictor Mild to moderate pain; headache; fever; osteoarthritis; musculoskeletal pain; dental pain Oral Tablets; caplets; geltabs 1-2 tablets q6h (max 8/day) 15-30 min 4-6 hours Generally well tolerated; rare: nausea; rash Hepatotoxicity (dose-dependent, potentially fatal); severe skin reactions (SJS/TEN, AGEP); anaphylaxis (rare) Severe hepatic impairment; severe active liver disease; known hypersensitivity Warfarin (increased INR at high doses); alcohol (increased hepatotoxicity risk); isoniazid; carbamazepine; phenytoin Caffeine enhances analgesic effect ~40%; may cause insomnia if taken late; monitor total acetaminophen from all sources OTC N
4 4 acetaminophen / caffeine / dihydrocodeine Trezix, Panlor DC Dihydrocodeine: mu-opioid agonist + Acetaminophen: central analgesic + Caffeine: analgesic adjuvant (enhances absorption and analgesic effect) Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Capsules (320/30/16 mg or similar) 1-2 capsules q4h PRN (max 10 capsules/day) 30-60 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Caffeine enhances analgesic effect; monitor acetaminophen total; Schedule III Rx C
5 5 acetaminophen / codeine Tylenol with Codeine (#3, #4), Capital and Codeine Codeine: prodrug → morphine via CYP2D6 + Acetaminophen: central COX inhibition Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets; oral solution 1-2 tablets q4h PRN (typically 300/30 mg) 30-60 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol CYP2D6 ultra-rapid metabolisers at risk; CONTRAINDICATED in children <12 and post-tonsillectomy <18; monitor acetaminophen total; Schedule III (with APAP) Rx C
6 6 acetaminophen / diphenhydramine Tylenol PM, Mapap PM, Percogesic Acetaminophen: central analgesic + Diphenhydramine: antihistamine with sedative properties Mild to moderate pain; headache; fever; osteoarthritis; musculoskeletal pain; dental pain Oral Tablets; caplets; geltabs 1-2 tablets at bedtime 30 min 6-8 hours Drowsiness; dry mouth; dizziness; next-day grogginess Hepatotoxicity (dose-dependent, potentially fatal); severe skin reactions (SJS/TEN, AGEP); anaphylaxis (rare) Severe hepatic impairment; severe active liver disease; known hypersensitivity Warfarin (increased INR at high doses); alcohol (increased hepatotoxicity risk); isoniazid; carbamazepine; phenytoin For nighttime pain with difficulty sleeping; anticholinergic load – caution in elderly; not for long-term use OTC N
7 7 acetaminophen / hydrocodone Vicodin, Norco, Lortab, Lorcet, Hycet, Xodol, Zamicet Hydrocodone: mu-opioid agonist + Acetaminophen: central COX inhibition; synergistic analgesia Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets; capsules; oral solution 1-2 tablets q4-6h (varies by strength; max acetaminophen 4 g/day) 20-30 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; hepatotoxicity (acetaminophen component); physical dependence; constipation Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe asthma; hepatic impairment (acetaminophen risk); MAOI use Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Most commonly prescribed opioid combination; monitor total acetaminophen intake from all sources; Schedule II Rx C
8 8 acetaminophen / ibuprofen Advil Dual Action, Combogesic Acetaminophen: central analgesic + Ibuprofen: peripheral COX inhibition; complementary mechanisms provide superior analgesia Mild to moderate pain; headache; fever; osteoarthritis; musculoskeletal pain; dental pain Oral; IV Tablets; IV solution Oral: 1 tablet (125/250 mg) q6h; IV: per protocol 15-30 min 6-8 hours Generally well tolerated; rare: nausea; rash Hepatotoxicity (dose-dependent, potentially fatal); severe skin reactions (SJS/TEN, AGEP); anaphylaxis (rare) Severe hepatic impairment; severe active liver disease; known hypersensitivity Warfarin (increased INR at high doses); alcohol (increased hepatotoxicity risk); isoniazid; carbamazepine; phenytoin Dual mechanism may provide better pain relief than either agent alone; monitor hepatic and renal function Rx/OTC N/A
9 9 acetaminophen / oxycodone Percocet, Endocet, Roxicet, Tylox, Primlev, Xartemis XR Oxycodone: mu-opioid agonist + Acetaminophen: central COX inhibition; synergistic analgesia Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets; capsules; oral solution 1-2 tablets q4-6h (varies by strength; max acetaminophen 4 g/day) 15-30 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; hepatotoxicity (acetaminophen); physical dependence Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Monitor total daily acetaminophen from all sources (max 4 g/day); Schedule II Rx C
10 10 acetaminophen / tramadol Ultracet Tramadol: weak mu-agonist + SNRI + Acetaminophen: central COX inhibition Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets (37.5 mg tramadol / 325 mg acetaminophen) 2 tablets q4-6h PRN (max 8 tablets/day for ≤5 days) 30 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Seizure risk (tramadol); monitor acetaminophen total; serotonin syndrome risk; Schedule IV Rx C
11 11 alfentanil Alfenta Binds to mu-opioid receptors in the CNS, inhibiting ascending pain pathways and altering perception of pain Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain IV Injection 8-100 mcg/kg (anaesthesia adjunct); highly variable based on procedure 1-2 min (IV) 30-60 min Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Ultra-short acting; used primarily as anaesthesia adjunct; rapid onset; Schedule II Rx C
12 12 amitriptyline Elavil, Endep Inhibits reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine; blocks sodium channels and NMDA receptors; descending pain pathway modulation Neuropathic pain (off-label for pain); fibromyalgia; chronic pain syndromes; migraine prophylaxis; depression Oral Tablets Pain: start 10-25 mg at bedtime; titrate to 50-150 mg/day 2-4 weeks for full analgesic effect Continuous (daily dosing) Drowsiness; dry mouth; constipation; weight gain; blurred vision; urinary retention; orthostatic hypotension Cardiac arrhythmias (QT prolongation); seizures; serotonin syndrome; suicidal ideation (young adults); anticholinergic toxicity in overdose Recent MI; cardiac conduction disorders; concurrent MAOI use; acute recovery phase of MI; known hypersensitivity MAOIs (serotonin syndrome); SSRIs/SNRIs (additive serotonergic effects); CYP2D6 inhibitors; anticholinergic agents; alcohol/CNS depressants First-line for neuropathic pain (off-label); sedating – dose at bedtime; weight gain common; anticholinergic burden significant in elderly Rx C
13 13 aspirin Bayer, Ecotrin, Bufferin, St. Joseph, Vazalore Irreversibly inhibits COX-1 (and COX-2 at higher doses); inhibits thromboxane A2 → antiplatelet effect Mild to moderate pain; arthritis (OA, RA); musculoskeletal pain; headache; dysmenorrhoea; fever Oral; rectal Tablets; chewable; enteric-coated; effervescent; suppositories Pain: 325-650 mg q4-6h (max 4 g/day); Cardioprotective: 81-325 mg daily 15-30 min 4-6 hours (analgesic); 7-10 days (antiplatelet) Nausea; dyspepsia; GI upset; headache; dizziness; fluid retention GI bleeding/ulceration; haemorrhagic stroke; Reye's syndrome (children); bronchospasm; tinnitus Children/teens with viral illness (Reye's); active GI bleeding; aspirin allergy; bleeding disorders; 3rd trimester pregnancy Anticoagulants (increased bleeding); lithium (increased levels); ACE inhibitors/ARBs (reduced efficacy); methotrexate (increased toxicity); aspirin (reduced cardioprotection) Irreversible antiplatelet effect – hold 7-10 days before surgery; avoid in children <16 years; enteric coating reduces GI irritation Rx/OTC N
14 14 aspirin / acetaminophen / caffeine Excedrin Extra Strength, Excedrin Migraine, Vanquish, Goody's Extra Strength Aspirin + Acetaminophen: dual analgesic/antipyretic + Caffeine: analgesic adjuvant Mild to moderate pain; headache; fever; osteoarthritis; musculoskeletal pain; dental pain Oral Tablets 1-2 tablets q4-6h 15-30 min 4-6 hours Generally well tolerated; rare: nausea; rash Hepatotoxicity (dose-dependent, potentially fatal); severe skin reactions (SJS/TEN, AGEP); anaphylaxis (rare) Severe hepatic impairment; severe active liver disease; known hypersensitivity Warfarin (increased INR at high doses); alcohol (increased hepatotoxicity risk); isoniazid; carbamazepine; phenytoin Max 4g/day in healthy adults; max 2g/day in liver disease/chronic alcohol use; leading cause of acute liver failure in overdose; adjust dose in hepatic impairment Rx/OTC N
15 15 aspirin / butalbital / caffeine Fiorinal Butalbital: barbiturate (CNS depressant/muscle relaxant) + Aspirin: COX inhibitor + Caffeine: analgesic adjuvant/vasoconstrictor Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Capsules; tablets 1-2 tablets/capsules q4h PRN (max 6/day) 15-30 min 4-6 hours Drowsiness; dizziness; nausea; GI upset; lightheadedness Physical dependence (butalbital); medication overuse headache; respiratory depression; GI bleeding Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol High abuse potential; medication overuse headache with frequent use; Schedule III; avoid abrupt discontinuation Rx C
16 16 aspirin / caffeine Anacin, Bayer Back & Body Aspirin: COX inhibition + Caffeine: analgesic adjuvant, enhances aspirin absorption and efficacy Mild to moderate pain; arthritis (OA, RA); musculoskeletal pain; headache; dysmenorrhoea; fever Oral Tablets; powders 1-2 tablets or 1 powder q4-6h 15-30 min 4-6 hours Nausea; dyspepsia; GI upset; headache; dizziness; fluid retention GI bleeding/ulceration; cardiovascular events (MI, stroke); renal impairment; serious skin reactions (SJS/TEN); anaphylaxis NSAID/aspirin allergy; active GI bleeding; perioperative CABG; severe renal/hepatic impairment; 3rd trimester pregnancy Anticoagulants (increased bleeding); lithium (increased levels); ACE inhibitors/ARBs (reduced efficacy); methotrexate (increased toxicity); aspirin (reduced cardioprotection) Caffeine enhances analgesic effect; powdered forms (BC) have rapid onset; aspirin bleeding risks apply OTC N
17 17 aspirin / caffeine / dihydrocodeine Synalgos-DC Dihydrocodeine: mu-opioid agonist + Aspirin: COX inhibitor + Caffeine: analgesic adjuvant Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Capsules 1-2 capsules q4h PRN 30 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Aspirin adds bleeding risk; Schedule III Rx N
18 18 aspirin / carisoprodol / codeine Soma Compound with Codeine Codeine: mu-opioid agonist + Carisoprodol: centrally acting muscle relaxant + Aspirin: COX inhibitor Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets 1-2 tablets QID 30 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Multiple abuse-liable components; carisoprodol metabolised to meprobamate; rarely prescribed; Schedule III Rx C
19 19 aspirin / oxycodone Percodan, Endodan Oxycodone: mu-opioid agonist + Aspirin: irreversible COX inhibition Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Oral Tablets 1 tablet q6h PRN 15-30 min 4-6 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Aspirin component adds bleeding risk; avoid in children (Reye's); largely replaced by acetaminophen combinations; Schedule II Rx B
20 20 belladonna / opium B&O Supprettes Opium alkaloids: mu-opioid agonism + Belladonna alkaloids: anticholinergic/antispasmodic Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Rectal Suppositories 1 suppository 1-2 times daily 30-60 min 4-8 hours Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Used for bladder/rectal spasm and pain; anticholinergic side effects; limited availability; Schedule II Rx C
21 21 benzocaine Orajel, Anbesol, Hurricaine, Americaine, Dermoplast Ester-type local anaesthetic; blocks sodium channels in peripheral nerves Local/topical anaesthesia; neuropathic pain; minor procedures; dental anaesthesia; skin conditions Topical (oral, skin) Gel; cream; spray; lozenges; ointment; liquid Apply to affected area up to QID; lozenges: dissolve slowly in mouth 1-5 min 15-60 min Application site reactions (burning, stinging, erythema); numbness; dizziness Methemoglobinaemia (serious risk, especially in children and high doses); allergic contact dermatitis; systemic toxicity if over-absorbed Known hypersensitivity to amide/ester-type local anaesthetics; application to large or damaged skin areas (risk of systemic absorption) Other local anaesthetics (additive toxicity); class I antiarrhythmics (additive cardiac effects); beta-blockers (reduced hepatic clearance) Risk of methemoglobinaemia – avoid in children <2; contraindicated in methemoglobin reductase deficiency; ester type has higher allergy risk than amide type Rx/OTC C
22 22 bupivacaine liposome Exparel Liposomal encapsulation of bupivacaine provides prolonged release from depot at injection site → extended sodium channel blockade → prolonged local anaesthesia Local/topical anaesthesia; neuropathic pain; minor procedures; dental anaesthesia; skin conditions Local infiltration; nerve block Liposomal injectable suspension (13.3 mg/mL) Infiltration: up to 266 mg; Nerve block: up to 133 mg (site-dependent) Gradual release over hours Up to 72 hours Application site reactions (burning, stinging, erythema); numbness; dizziness Systemic toxicity (if absorbed): CNS excitation then depression, seizures, cardiac arrhythmias, cardiovascular collapse; methemoglobinaemia (benzocaine/prilocaine) Known hypersensitivity to amide/ester-type local anaesthetics; application to large or damaged skin areas (risk of systemic absorption) Other local anaesthetics (additive toxicity); class I antiarrhythmics (additive cardiac effects); beta-blockers (reduced hepatic clearance) Extended release provides up to 72h of local anaesthesia; administered by surgeon/anaesthetist; do NOT mix with other local anaesthetics (causes rapid drug release) Rx C
23 23 buprenorphine Subutex, Belbuca, Butrans, Sublocade, Suboxone (with naloxone) Partial mu-opioid agonist and kappa-opioid antagonist; ceiling effect on respiratory depression Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain Transdermal; buccal; IV; IM; sublingual Transdermal patch (Butrans); buccal film (Belbuca); injection Butrans: 5-20 mcg/h q7d; Belbuca: 75-900 mcg buccal q12h; Injection: 0.3 mg q6-8h Transdermal: 12-24h; Buccal: 30 min; IV: 15 min Patch: 7 days; Buccal: 12h; IV: 6-8h Constipation; nausea/vomiting; drowsiness; dizziness; pruritus; dry mouth; sedation Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Ceiling effect reduces overdose risk; Schedule III; can precipitate withdrawal in opioid-dependent patients; used for both pain and opioid use disorder Rx C
24 24 butorphanol Stadol Kappa-opioid agonist and mu-opioid partial agonist/antagonist; mixed agonist-antagonist Moderate to severe pain; chronic pain (when non-opioid options insufficient); acute post-surgical pain IV; IM; intranasal Injection; nasal spray IV: 0.5-2 mg q3-4h; IM: 1-4 mg q3-4h; Nasal: 1 spray (1 mg) q3-4h IV: 2-3 min; IM: 10-30 min; Nasal: 15 min 3-4 hours Drowsiness; dizziness; nausea; nasal congestion (nasal); sweating Respiratory depression; physical dependence/addiction; overdose death; serotonin syndrome; adrenal insufficiency; QT prolongation (methadone); neonatal abstinence syndrome Significant respiratory depression; acute/severe bronchial asthma (unmonitored); known or suspected GI obstruction; MAOIs within 14 days Benzodiazepines/CNS depressants (profound sedation, respiratory depression, death); MAOIs; serotonergic agents; CYP3A4 inhibitors/inducers; alcohol Can precipitate withdrawal in opioid-dependent patients; nasal spray form useful for migraine; Schedule IV Rx C
25 25 camphor / menthol Tiger Balm, Salonpas, Icy Hot Camphor: activates TRPV3 and TRPA1 receptors (warming) + Menthol: activates TRPM8 (cooling); combined counterirritant effect overrides pain signals Minor aches and pains of muscles/joints; arthritis; backache; strains; sprains; bruises Topical Ointment; balm; cream; patch Apply to affected area 3-4 times daily; do not bandage tightly 5-10 minutes 1-3 hours Mild skin irritation; cooling/tingling sensation; redness at application site Severe skin burns (rare, with excessive application or heating pads); allergic contact dermatitis Open wounds or damaged skin; hypersensitivity to ingredients; children under 2 years No significant systemic interactions (minimal absorption); avoid combining with heating pads External use only; wash hands after application; avoid eyes and mucous membranes; not for children <2 years OTC N
  • Full dataset access
  • Excel format
  • Instant download
Sign In to Access