Current Medical Research and Opinion · 1987 · 21 citations · 3 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyLocal AnesthesiaPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaAnalgesic PharmacologyAnesthetic PharmacologyPain OutcomesPharmacologic Pain TherapyClinical Trials Of AnalgesicsDouble-blind TrialsEpisiotomy Pain ManagementPain Management After EpisiotomyPharmacologic AnalgesiaPharmacological Pain ReliefSprayTopical Analgesic Creams
The analgesic effectiveness of aqueous and alcoholic formulations of lignocaine (5%) spray was compared with that of mefenamic acid (500 mg) or placebo in a double-blind study in 103 primiparous patients complaining of moderate or severe perineal pain associated with episiotomy. The results, assessed after a single dose, showed that the aqueous lignocaine formulation provided a level of pain relief superior to that obtained with the alcoholic formulation or placebo, and similar to that obtained with mefenamic acid.
3
Is routine episiotomy necessary?
Robert F. Harrison, M Brennan, P. M. North et al. · BMJ · 1984 · 131 citations · Full text
Pain after episiotomy--a comparison of two methods of repair.
P. C. Buchan, J A Nicholls · PubMed · 1980 · 43 citations
Medicine, Obstetrics, Surgery +16