- Are Lidoderm and Pennsaid the Same Thing?
- What Are Possible Side Effects of Lidoderm?
- What Are Possible Side Effects of Pennsaid?
- What is Lidoderm?
- What is Pennsaid?
- What Drugs Interact with Lidoderm?
- What Drugs Interact with Pennsaid?
- How Should Lidoderm Be Taken?
- How Should Pennsaid Be Taken?
Are Lidoderm and Pennsaid the Same Thing?
Lidoderm(lidocainepatch 5%) and Pennsaid (diclofenacsodiumtopicalsolution) are used to relieve different types ofpain.
Lidoderm is used to relievenervepain aftershingles(post-herpeticneuralgia).
Pennsaid is used to treat signs and symptoms ofosteoarthritisof theknee(年代)。
Lidoderm and Pennsaid belong to different drug classes. Lidoderm is a localanestheticand Pennsaid is a non-steroidalanti-inflammatory drug (NSAID).
What Are Possible Side Effects of Lidoderm?
Commonside effectsof Lidoderm include:
- irritation,
- redness,
- swelling,
- blisters,
- numbness, or
- changesinskin colorat the site of application.
Contact yourdoctorif you experience serious side effects of Lidoderm including
- irregular heartbeats,
- drowsiness,
- confusion, tremors,
- seizures (convulsions), or
- blurred vision.
What Are Possible Side Effects of Pennsaid?
Common side effects of Pennsaid include:
- skinirritation (e.g., dryness, redness, stinging,itching,scaling,hives, swelling),
- drowsiness,
- dizziness,
- nausea,
- stomachpain,
- upset stomach,
- indigestion,
- diarrhea,
- gas,
- constipation,
- urinary tract infection,
- stuffy nose,
- sore throat,
- rash(non-application site),
- numbness and tingling,
- bad breath, and
- bruising.
What is Lidoderm?
Lidoderm (lidocaine patch 5%) is a local anesthetic used to relieve nerve pain after shingles (infectionwith theherpes zostervirus). This type of pain is called post-herpetic neuralgia.
What is Pennsaid?
Pennsaid (diclofenac sodium topical solution) is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used to treat signs and symptoms of osteoarthritis of the knee(s).
与Lidoderm什么药?
Lidoderm may interact with anti-arrhythmic drugs or other local anesthetic products.
What Drugs Interact With Pennsaid?
Pennsaid may interact with anti-plateletdrugs,bloodthinners, cidofovir, corticosteroids,cyclosporine, desmopressin,digoxin,high blood pressuredrugs,lithium,methotrexate, probenecid,SSRIantidepressants,diuretics(waterpills).
How Should Lidoderm Be Taken?
Apply Lidoderm to intact skin to cover the most painful area. Apply up to three patches, only once for up to 12 hours within a 24-hour period.
How Should Pennsaid Be Taken?
The recommended dose of Pennsaid is 40 drops per knee, 4 times a day, applied to clean,dry skin.
From
Pain Management Resources
Featured Centers
Health SolutionsFrom Our Sponsors
All drug information provided on RxList.com is sourced directly from drug monographs published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Any drug information published on RxList.com regarding general drug information, drug side effects, drug usage, dosage, and more are sourced from the original drug documentation found in its FDA drug monograph.
Drug information found in the drug comparisons published on RxList.com is primarily sourced from the FDA drug information. The drug comparison information found in this article does not contain any data from clinical trials with human participants or animals performed by any of the drug manufacturers comparing the drugs.
The drug comparisons information provided does not cover every potential use, warning, drug interaction, side effect, or adverse or allergic reaction. RxList.com assumes no responsibility for any healthcare administered to a person based on the information found on this site.
As drug information can and will change at any time, RxList.com makes every effort to update its drug information. Due to the time-sensitive nature of drug information, RxList.com makes no guarantees that the information provided is the most current.
Any missing drug warnings or information does not in any way guarantee the safety, effectiveness, or the lack of adverse effects of any drug. The drug information provided is intended for reference only and should not be used as a substitute for medical advice.
If you have specific questions regarding a drug’s safety, side effects, usage, warnings, etc., you should contact your doctor or pharmacist, or refer to the individual drug monograph details found on the FDA.gov or RxList.com websites for more information.
You may also report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA by visiting the FDA MedWatch website or calling 1-800-FDA-1088.
RxList. Lidoderm Medication Guide.
//www.vikdr.com/lidoderm-drug.htm#medguide
RxList. Pennsaid Medication Guide.
//www.vikdr.com/pennsaid-drug.htm#medguide