There are thousands of regulated drugs in the United States. Some regulated drugs include pain killers, antibiotics, vaccines, and over-the-counter vitamins.
There may be some side effects of cold and pain killers taken for chest congestion. This may be liver damage or even death, in case of over dosage of pain killers.
Not automatically, no. Some "pain killers" are depressants and others aren't. Aspirin, for example, is an analgesic ("pain killer") but not a depressant.
Most are, some are not.
No. Some women experience no pain or discomfort at all. They might not even notice it really. Others can have pain that is easily treated with over-the-counter pain killers. A few have severe pain that will interfere with their every-day lives. A majority of women are fine either tolerating the mild discomfort and cramps, or using a simple pain killer. Many don't have any problems with pain at all.
Most of the medication used to treat leg pain is by prescription only. However, over the counter brands such as Tylenol PM and Advil PM can help alleviate some of the pain and assist you in getting a decent night's sleep as well.
Take a nap! And take some pain killers
There are some Non-Perscription pain killers such as Asprin, Tylenol, or ibuprofen. For stronger stuff, ask your doctor
Pain killers only do just that- help to kill pain. Pathogens such as bacteria are not killed by pain medicine. Antibiotics are prescribed to kill some pathogens, but currently no antibiotics are also pain killers as well.
You can relieve liver pain by taking some over the counter medicine. You can also relieve liver pain by not drinking as much and going to the doctor. If you have liver pain I would seek medical attention.
There are a few ways.. The best way is probably having some pain killers/paracetamol etc. You can also fill up a hot water bottle and have it on your back. But i recommend staying in bed, take some pain killers and just relax.
If you cannot relieve the ache with over-the-counter pain medicine, you need to see the doctor for some antibiotics.