Finding the best dose of spinal morphine for C-section pain relief
Treatments studied
Part of Pain clinical trials.
This study tests different doses of morphine given through a spinal injection during a planned C-section to find the best balance of pain relief and side effects. It may help women have better pain control after surgery.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are pregnant with a single baby at full term (37–40 weeks).
- You are scheduled for a planned (non-emergency) C-section.
- You are an adult (18 or older) and classified as a healthy pregnant person (ASA II).
- You have no history of chronic pain or regular use of opioid painkillers.
- You have no major heart, liver, or kidney problems, and no allergy to morphine.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study compares two ways to manage pain after a planned cesarean section: a nerve block near the spine (ESPB) versus morphine injected into the spinal fluid. The goal is to find which method helps mothers recover more comfortably.
This trial studies whether giving a small dose of morphine into the spinal fluid during a planned cesarean section helps with pain after surgery. It aims to find a safe and effective way to manage pain for new mothers.
This study compares a nerve block with standard spinal morphine to see which provides better pain relief after a planned C-section. It may help you recover with less pain and fewer side effects.
This trial compares two ways of giving pain relief after planned cesarean section using spinal anesthesia. One group gets a standard numbing medicine (bupivacaine) plus a small dose of morphine, and the other gets bupivacaine alone. The goal is to see which provides better pain control after surgery.
This trial tests if giving anti-nausea medicine before spinal anesthesia can reduce nausea and vomiting during and after cesarean section. It may help women who receive morphine and other painkillers through the spinal injection.
This study tests whether adding a small dose of morphine to a numbing injection near the spine (called erector spinae plane block) provides better pain relief after midline belly surgery. It may help reduce the need for other pain medicines and improve recovery.
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