Похоже, я нашел ответ на свой вопрос, если правда, конечно:
NSAIDs can slow healing
Multiple studies have shown that using NSAIDs can slow the healing of broken bones, damaged ligament and other tissues. If you are trying to heal the damage done to a knee, shoulder or other joint, using NSAIDs can significantly lengthen the healing time.
One of the major claims of NSAIDs is that they are anti-inflammatory. In some people, like those with rheumatoid arthritis, blocking the inflammatory process is an important part of treating the disease. However, in healthy people, the inflammatory response is part of the body's normal process in healing injuries. Similarly, swelling around an injury is part of the body's normal reaction to an injury. There has been no evidence to suggest that blocking or decreasing swelling and inflammation have any effect on speeding healing. In fact, by blocking these processes, NSAIDs can actually delay the healing process.
One recent study looked at the effect of Toradol (ketorolac) on the results of ACL reconstruction surgery. They found that one injection of Toradol given before the surgery to help control post-op pain resulted in significantly greater laxity in the repaired knee six weeks after the surgery.
[Ссылки доступны только зарегистрированным пользователям ]
|