Well, thank God! I guess you are clearly the defining voice on the subject of other peoples' pain. Thank you for trying to use another person's bad situation to elevate yourself to manliness nirvana. Nevermind that other people may have different levels of pain tolerance, clearly this inconvenienced person needs to get over their afflictions. Thank you, kind citizen, for showing us the light.

heh, In my case eating ice cream (as advised by the surgeon) helped most of the time. Only 1-2 times per day ibuprofen was enough.

Watch out excessive Tylenol intake may lead to liver damage and other niceties. Read the label!

I don't think having wisdom teeth pulled is the same as 'major oral surgery.' OP probably does need these pain meds really badly.

#80, I don't know. It is pretty involved so it could be a major surgery, I think. There's the risk of all sorts of complications after, too. I had 7 wisdom teeth and thankfully I never had dry sockets or anything like that, but the pain was horrible even without complications.

Not all of us work in a pharmacy. Also, it's assholes like you who make it difficult to fill our non habit forming narcotic every single day...

A) all narcotics are habit-forming to some extent, some are just more addictive or easier to abuse than others. That's why morphine or oxycodone have stronger regulations than hydrocodone. B) Pharmacies make it "hard" to get your narcotics because they are controlled substances and both your state and federal government regulate the shit out of them. Is it frustrating when you can't get your script when you want it? Yes. However, if the pharmacist isn't giving you them, its because they'd break the law to do so.

I'll bet you're the type of person that's told the techs at your pharmacy, "Just slap a label on it!" when the wait time they tell you pisses you off. Here, let me just push all these other people aside because you're obviously more important than they are. Whether you realize it or not, chain pharmacy employees are stressed by the companies they work for, the governing boards making visits, the doctor's offices who "forget" to send rx's in, the copays set by insurance companies, and asshole patients who seem to think they are the only priority that day. Next time you go to get your "non habit-forming" medication, try having a little understanding about the limitations we face and overcome on a daily basis and I'll bet you get a little faster service.

I like you, Slim.