Right hand · tenolysis & contracture release · surgery Fri 28 Aug, 7:15 am
Everything below matches the tray on the nightstand. Tap what she takes, then go back to sleep — the schedule takes care of itself.
Laid out and labeled, if needed in the middle of the night. Not planned, not expected — just ready. Tap what she takes.
A dose that would land in this window moves to the morning instead of waking anyone. The nightstand tray covers the gap if she wakes on her own.
The block dies tonight. The plan chosen: a full 3-tablet Tylenol dose right before sleep, Aleve already on board (lasts ~12 h), and the tray for wake-ups — no alarms.
Call rather than waiting for:
"Take 1–2 tablets of extra strength Tylenol 500 mg every 6 hours. Next dose due at 12:30pm. Also take Aleve 220 mg (1 tab) morning and night."
"If you are taking other Tylenol containing medicines at home, be sure NOT to exceed 4 gram's (4000 milligrams) of Tylenol per day."
"Take on a schedule basis until you haven't needed the narcotic/opioid for 24 hours. Wake yourself up out of sleep when due for a dose. Once you have gone 24 hours without a narcotic/opioid, you can then start to taper down on this medication."
oxyCODONE 5 mg — "Take 0.5–1 tablets (2.5–5 mg) by mouth every 6 hours as needed for severe pain." Signed by Edward Wu.
Ondansetron 4 mg — "Take one tablet by mouth every 8 hours as needed for nausea." Qty 20.
The printed sheet said ibuprofen; it was crossed out by hand and replaced with Aleve. The 2400 mg limit on that sheet belongs to the ibuprofen line, so it no longer applies. The Tylenol ceiling is 4000 mg a day.