Clin2
NCT07651722Likely a fitRecruiting

Pain control and gut recovery after abdominal surgery

Postoperative PainPostoperative Ileus

Treatments studied

Part of Pain clinical trials.

This trial tests a combination of two pain-management approaches—a long-acting numbing medicine injected near nerves and a self-administered opioid—to see if they help your gut function better and control pain after bowel or colon surgery.

Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.

Phase
N/A
Enrollment
132 people
Ages
18 years to 80 years
Study type
Interventional

Who can take part

  • You are scheduled for elective (planned) bowel or colon surgery
  • You are between 18 and 80 years old
  • You are in generally fair-to-good health (ASA status I, II, or III)
  • You can understand study instructions and complete pain/recovery questionnaires after surgery
  • You do not have a history of alcohol abuse or long-term opioid dependence
  • You do not have uncontrolled high blood pressure, severe heart/liver/kidney/lung disease, or allergies to the study medications

View the official record on ClinicalTrials.gov

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.

NCT07637968Not yet recruiting· Phase 4
Comparing two pain medicines after laparoscopic abdominal surgery

This study compares two pain-relieving medicines to see which works better and helps your stomach recover faster after major laparoscopic surgery. You will receive one of the two medicines during and after your operation.

NCT07412223Recruiting· Phase 4
Tegileridine for bowel recovery after abdominal surgery

This trial tests a painkiller called Tegileridine to see if it helps your bowels work normally again after abdominal surgery.

Guangzhou, Guangdong
NCT07624006Not yet recruiting· Phase 4
Comparing two pain relievers after surgery for better recovery

This trial tests two different pain medicines given after surgery to see which one helps patients recover better and feel better sooner. One is a tablet placed under the tongue, and the other is a standard opioid painkiller.

Strasbourg
NCT07747584Not yet recruiting
Numbing medicine injected during laparoscopic abdominal surgery to reduce pain after surgery

This study tests whether injecting a numbing medicine (local anesthetic) at the surgery site helps reduce pain after laparoscopic abdominal surgery. If effective, it could offer a simple way to improve comfort after your operation.

Faisalābad, Punjab Province
NCT07458256Recruiting
Liposomal bupivacaine for pain after laparoscopic surgery

This trial tests a long-acting painkiller injected during surgery to see if it reduces pain after keyhole (laparoscopic) procedures like gallbladder removal, hernia repair, or appendix removal. It may help you need fewer opioids and recover more comfortably.

Beijing, Beijing Municipality
NCT07458282Recruiting
Testing a long-lasting numbing medicine for pain after laparoscopic surgery

This trial is testing if a special numbing medicine called liposomal bupivacaine, given as a nerve block during surgery, can help reduce pain after laparoscopic procedures like gallbladder removal or hernia repair. It might help you feel better with less need for strong painkillers.

Beijing, Beijing Municipality

Hear when a new Postoperative Pain trial opens

We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.