Buckle up, folks! We’ve got a tale of love, addiction, and a whole lot of pain (literally)! When our leading lady underwent emergency surgery, she never expected to be caught in a painkiller predicament with her recovering addict hubby. As the pain intensifies and tensions rise, will their relationship survive this rocky road to recovery? Let’s dive in and find out!
Emergency Surgery Leads to Painkiller Predicament!
Hubby’s History with Opiates Addiction Causes Concern
7 Years Clean, But Bridges Still Need Mending
To Take or Not to Take the Pain Meds?
Pain Intensifies, Tylenol Just Won’t Cut It!
Hubby Suggests Medical Marijuana Instead
Healing Process Proves Painful, Wound Tears Open
Hubby Objects to Pain Meds Again, Suggests Pot
Wifey Snaps: “I’m Not You, I Get You Were Addicted!”
♀️ Hubby Gives Wifey the Silent Treatment
Wifey’s Painkiller Dilemma: Is She the A-Hole for Snapping at Recovering Addict Hubby?
Our poor wifey is stuck between a rock and a hard place! After emergency surgery, she’s in a world of pain, but her hubby (a recovering opiate addict) is dead set against her taking the prescribed painkillers. He keeps pushing pot, but she’s not having it! ♀️ When the pain becomes unbearable, she snaps and reminds him that she’s not him and won’t become addicted. Now, hubby’s giving her the silent treatment, and she’s wondering if she crossed the line. Let’s see what the internet has to say about this sticky situation!
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Take what you need, NTA. Lock them in a safe
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Prescribed painkillers for fresh surgical wounds are appropriate. NTA
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Respectfully advocating for pain management during recovery.
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Pain and pills can make us snap, but apologize sincerely
Supportive comment suggests discreet opioid use to avoid conflict.
Compassionate comment on painkiller use after family addiction experience.
Prescribed painkillers for pain relief, NTA for taking them.
Be kind to hubby & express pain, addiction is a possibility
Spouse suggests addictive substance for another addictive substance? NTA wins.
Former pot user agrees NTA, warns of addiction and inefficacy for pain.
Don’t suffer in silence, take your prescribed meds!
Prescribed painkillers after surgery: NTA for taking them.
Defending the use of opiates for pain management post-surgery.
Spouse shares experience with addiction, calls out husband’s behavior.
Supportive comment defends taking medication for severe pain.
Partner’s drug addiction affecting their relationship, NTA for setting boundaries.
Supportive comment advises on safer pain management and addiction fears.
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Taking prescribed pain meds doesn’t make you an addict
A misunderstanding leads to a tense moment between spouses
Nurse supports pain relief, calls out abusive behavior and myths
Supportive comment on addiction and pain relief post-surgery.
Supportive comment suggests seeking help for husband’s addiction struggles.
Taking painkillers is not addiction, NTA for needing them.
Don’t preach about pain meds when someone is in pain
Supportive comment urges professional help for drug addiction battle
Husband with traumatic past warns wife of painkillers, NAH.
NTA. Husband should have discussed concerns with doctor, not during pain.
Hide your meds! Husband may be tempted to relapse
Prioritizing pain relief over potential addiction concerns. #NTA
Not everyone reacts the same to painkillers, NTA.
Take your prescribed medicine, prioritize your recovery over others’ feelings
Supportive comment encourages seeking help for husband’s sobriety
Painkillers for pain relief: NTA for using them
Prescription use justified, past addiction not a reason to refuse.
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Advice given with empathy, take painkillers responsibly
Empathy is better than facts in managing emotions. NAH.
Addict offers empathy and advice for couple’s painkiller fears
Compassion and communication key to resolving painkiller disagreement.
Approach people in pain with caution. Temporary disagreement.
Woman defends husband’s painkiller warning, proposes lock box solution.
Managing pain with prescribed medication – NTA comment section
Taking painkillers doesn’t make you an addict, NTA.
Taking prescribed medication ok, smoking weed instead not advised. NTA.
Different painkillers work for different people. Husband’s caution understandable.
NTA defends friend’s anti-narcotic stance after tragic addiction experience
Don’t let him shame you for taking necessary meds!
Secure your painkillers to prevent temptation. He may need therapy.
Painkillers serve a purpose and you’re NTA for taking them
Need for pain management vs. danger of opiates discussed. NAH.
Pain can make people lash out, but communication is key
Spouse expresses concern, but no a-hole in sight
Hiding the pills is a smart move. NTA.
Suggests a compassionate approach to spouse’s painkiller concerns
Different people react differently to pain meds, NTA for needing them.
Pregnant woman defends opioid use after car accident, NTA
Taking drugs instead of painkillers? NTA comment replies.
Partner’s addiction affecting you? Encourage therapy, NTA suggests
Be careful with painkillers, and watch out for addiction signs.
A recovering addict offers advice and suggests a lockbox for pills
Take your meds for pain management. He should avert gaze.
Compassionate advice for woman in pain from concerned commenter.
Concerned commenter suggests checking prescription and husband’s recovery progress.
Skeptical NTA commenter advises to check husband’s painkiller bottle
Not fully an a**hole, but understandable given the circumstances.
NTA, take the pills when needed. Husband needs to be responsible.
Keep pills discreet, count them. Trust but confirm.
Supportive comment defends medical treatment and dismisses husband’s projection.
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Managing pain responsibly doesn’t make you an addict. NTA
Lock up pills, seek couples therapy, talk to trusted friend. NTA.
Medical marijuana not enough for bleeding wounds. Hope you heal
Stand your ground! Your pain matters more than his past.
Supportive comment defends taking prescribed painkillers after surgery.
Explaining different reactions to pain meds, NTA receives understanding response.
Pain relief vs addiction concerns: NTA but heart-to-heart needed
Husband projecting and wants you to be an addict too
