利泽®
Parecoxib powder for injection
Postoperative pain is the most common and urgent acute nociceptive pain in clinical practice, and it is a problem faced by the majority of surgical patients. Studies show that the incidence of postoperative pain is as high as 82%, and the incidence of pain after discharge is as high as 75%. If postoperative pain is not adequately controlled initially, it can lead to pathological remodeling of the central nervous system, and acute pain may develop into difficult-to-control chronic pain. Postoperative pain can affect various aspects of a patient's health, including endocrine function, cardiac function, pulmonary function, gastrointestinal function, and both peripheral and central systems.
Both domestic and international clinical guidelines recommend early treatment of postoperative pain, advocating for multimodal analgesia and emphasizing individualized pain management. Additionally, patients need to adopt continuous, multimodal, and preventive analgesic measures to prevent the formation of a pain-sensitive state. These measures aim to achieve complete, long-lasting, and effective pain relief that covers the entire perioperative period.