Request a Buy Tramadol (Ultram) 100mg Online
Meet virtually with a licensed provider at Rosary Dental to discuss moderate pain after dental or minor surgical procedures. If it is safe and clinically appropriate, a short-term prescription for Tramadol may be sent to a licensed pharmacy.
How the Tramadol Telemedicine Visit Works
- Complete a brief online questionnaire about your pain, medical history, and current medications.
- Connect with a licensed provider by secure video or phone to review your symptoms in detail.
- The provider may recommend non-opioid treatments first if appropriate.
- If Tramadol is suitable and safe, a short-term prescription is sent electronically to a licensed pharmacy.
Some patients may be advised to seek in-person evaluation or see a pain specialist instead of, or in addition to, an online prescription.
What Tramadol Is and How It Works
Tramadol is an opioid-like pain medication used for moderate to moderately severe pain. It works on pain receptors in the brain and also affects certain chemical messengers (neurotransmitters).
Because of its effects on the central nervous system, Tramadol can cause drowsiness, dizziness, and in rare cases dependence or addiction. It is usually prescribed for a limited time and at the lowest effective dose.
Dosage, Use, and Duration of Therapy
Your provider will decide on the dose and length of treatment based on your age, medical history, type of pain, and other medications.
- Tramadol tablets are typically taken every 4–6 hours as needed for pain, up to a daily maximum set by your provider.
- Do not crush or chew tablets, and never take more than prescribed.
- Do not stop Tramadol abruptly after prolonged use without medical guidance; your dose may need to be reduced gradually.
If your pain persists or worsens despite treatment, contact your provider. Tramadol is not intended as a long-term solution for chronic pain without ongoing specialist care.
Drug Interactions and Warnings
Medicines That May Interact With Tramadol
- Other opioid pain medicines or cough syrups containing codeine or hydrocodone.
- Benzodiazepines or sleep medicines such as diazepam, lorazepam, or zolpidem.
- Certain antidepressants (SSRIs, SNRIs, MAOIs, tricyclics) and migraine medicines that increase serotonin.
- Seizure medications and drugs that affect liver enzymes.
Combining Tramadol with these medicines can increase the risk of serious side effects, including seizures, serotonin syndrome, or dangerous sedation.
Alcohol and Driving
Avoid drinking alcohol, driving, or operating heavy machinery until you know how Tramadol affects you. If you feel dizzy, very sleepy, or confused, do not drive and contact a healthcare provider.
Frequently Asked Questions About Tramadol
Will I definitely receive Tramadol after my telehealth visit?
No. The provider will review your pain, medical history, and risk factors for opioid use. They may recommend non-opioid options or in-person evaluation instead. Tramadol is only prescribed when the clinician believes the benefits outweigh the risks.
What should I do if I miss a dose?
If you miss a dose and still have pain, take it as soon as you remember, but skip it if it is almost time for your next dose. Do not double up doses. If you are unsure, contact your pharmacy or provider for advice.
How should I store and dispose of Tramadol?
Store Tramadol in a locked cabinet away from children, pets, and other household members. When you no longer need it, use a drug take-back program or follow FDA guidelines for disposal.
What are signs of a serious reaction or overdose?
Call emergency services immediately if you notice very slow or shallow breathing, extreme drowsiness, confusion, blue lips or fingernails, or if someone cannot be awakened.