Sitting in her car in Orange County as she prepared to buy heroin from her drug dealer in 2015, Amy Green called out to her Creator. “I was like, ‘I need help. I can’t. I’m scared,’ ” she recently recalled. “I said this out loud. I was talking to God out loud. I’m like, ‘God, I can’t do this, I can’t.’” She paused, took a breath and continued, her voice soft and toneless. “But I did, for the next eight months,” she said in an interview with the Journal. For Green, now 28 years old, the use of a prescription painkiller to treat a sports-related injury had quickly morphed into a full-blown addiction that progressed into her use of black-tar heroin. The downward spiral was something she never could have envisioned as a Division I college athlete in soccer and track from a well-to-do Santa Clarita family. Visit Jewish Journal to read the full article.
Understanding the Interaction of Tramadol and Ibuprofen for Pain Management
Pain management is a critical component of healthcare, particularly when addressing conditions that involve both pain and inflammation. Two commonly used medications in this regard are Tramadol and Ibuprofen....
