<h2>Frequently Asked Questions</h2>		
															<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-right" /></svg>
								<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-up" /></svg>
												<a href="">What is the drug Tramadol used for? </a>
					This narcotic analgesic is used to manage moderate discomfort, it is not as strong as some other opioid medications. 
															<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-right" /></svg>
								<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-up" /></svg>
												<a href="">Which is more effective for severe pain relief?</a>
					Tramadol is much weaker than the oxycodone that Percocet contains, therefore, Percocet is much more likely to be effective in relieving severe discomfort. 
															<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-right" /></svg>
								<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-up" /></svg>
												<a href="">Can Tramadol be used to treat chronic pain? </a>
					This medication is used to treat both acute pain such as after a surgery and chronic pain such as low back problems. The extended-release tablets or capsules are used to treat chronic ongoing issues.  
															<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-right" /></svg>
								<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-up" /></svg>
												<a href="">Do all opioids come in tablet form? </a>
					Most typical opioids are only available by prescription from your healthcare provider; the type and dose prescribed may be different for each individual. Opioids are available in many different forms, one of them being oral tablets. 
															<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-right" /></svg>
								<svg><use xlink:href="#fas-caret-up" /></svg>
												<a href="">What is the difference between psychological and physiological dependance?</a>
					Psychological dependence is when a person truly believes they need a specific substance. While physiological dependence is when a person&#8217;s body becomes chemically dependent on the substance and they experience withdrawal symptoms when they stop taking it.