Abstract

Abstract There are two simple concrete methods to reduce the dosage of NSAIDs dramatically. An attending physician is suspected of being a fake doctor if the blood test is never performed after administration of the antihyperlipidemic drug. However, the analgesic effects are often not examined after the administration of analgesics. As with antihyperlipidemic drugs, efficacy should be examined after administration of analgesics. Analgesics should not be administered continuously without examining the analgesic effects. One study shows no difference in the analgesic effects between NSAIDs and acetaminophen at the latest 2 weeks after injury or surgery. If NSAIDs are administered for more than 2 weeks, it is necessary to confirm that NSAIDs are more analgesic than acetaminophen. If NSAIDs are more analgesic than acetaminophen, prolonged administration of NSAIDs is acceptable, knowing that they have more adverse effects than acetaminophen. If the analgesic effects of both medicines are comparable, acetaminophen should be administered. These are a matter of course. The two methods reduce the administration of NSAIDs dramatically, reducing the aforementioned adverse effects due to NSAIDs dramatically.