Some non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (diclofenac, flurbiprofen, ketoprofen and ketorolac) have been used to treat postoperative pains. These drugs are suitable substitutes or opioid analgesics because they do not cause respiratory distress and do not impair gastrointestinal movement and do not cause dependence .
Ketocorulac, ketoprofen and diclofenac are given by injection or by oral route. Diclofenac and muscle kytooprophin injection is given deep into the musculoskeletal muscle to minimize pain and tissue damage. Diclofenac can also be given intravenously to treat or prevent postoperative pain. Ketrololac is less irritating when given by injection, However, there have been cases of pain from this route, and can also be given intravenously. Suppositories of diclofenac and ketoprofen may be effective alternatives to the use of these drugs.
Ketocorulac, ketoprofen and diclofenac are given by injection or by oral route. Diclofenac and muscle kytooprophin injection is given deep into the musculoskeletal muscle to minimize pain and tissue damage. Diclofenac can also be given intravenously to treat or prevent postoperative pain. Ketrololac is less irritating when given by injection, However, there have been cases of pain from this route, and can also be given intravenously. Suppositories of diclofenac and ketoprofen may be effective alternatives to the use of these drugs.