Comparison of the Analgesia between Indomethacin Suppository and Acetaminophen Tablet in Patients Undergone Spinal Caesarean

Postoperative analgesia is one of the important objectives in women undergone Caesarean surgery. We, therefore, we dealt with the comparison of the analgesic effect between Acetaminophen and Indomethacin in post-Caesarean analgesia. This random clinical trial was performed on 200 women who had undergone Caesarean delivery in Shahrood’s hospitals in 2013 and were randomly placed in 4 groups of 50 consisted of placebo, one Acetaminophen tablet, two Acetaminophen tablets and Indomethacin suppository and the postoperative intensity of pain was investigated with the help of VAS. In this random clinical trial, those 200 women who were studied, were divided into four groups of 50. Based on VAS (Visual Analog Scale) pain intensity was like this: Pain intensity mean was 4.2 in the group that received Indomethacin suppository, 8.28 in the group that received one Acetaminophen tablet, 6.2 in the group that received two Acetaminophen tablets and 8.4 in the group that received placebo. Therefore, pain intensity based on VAS showed statistically significant difference (P=0.0001) and the highest pain intensity was in the placebo group and the lowest was in the Indomethacin suppository group. Finally, Based on the results of this study and comparing them with similar studies conducted in this field, it can be inferred that Indomethacin suppository will result in a significant decrease in post-Caesarean pain intensity.