Almost all chronic pain sufferers have gone to a doctor for relief of their pain at one time or another. Almost 4 of every 10 are not currently doing so, since they think either there is nothing more a doctor can do or in one way or another their pain is under control or they can deal with it themselves.

This is not the case with those having very severe pain; over 7 of every 10 are currently going to a doctor for pain relief. In addition, significant numbers of those with very severe pain are significantly more likely to require emergency room visits, hospitalization and even psychological counseling or therapy to treat their pain.

In 1998, tramadol became the most used centrally-acting analgesic worldwide; outselling morphine in dollars turned over.1 The success of tramadol is mainly a result of its favourable side effect profile, which differs significantly from that of other opioids. Tramadol is an analgesic used for the treatment or prevention of pain.
Follow the instructions for using Tramadol offered by your doctor.

Here is a nice newsletter called the The Journal of Pain