Toradol is a very strong NSAID pain reliever, like ibuprofen or Naproxen (aleve)- but stronger and longer lasting. On the good side it's effective, non sedating, and non addictive. It's also anti-inflammatory which helps with some degree of healing from chronic joint and back conditions. On the bad side there can be long term renal (kidney) effects, and shorter term GI bleeding problems. Cannabis is not really a direct competitor with Torodao - for most uses and people. (If it is in a specific case, then I say use it, of course. I'm a proponent of legal cannabis use, FWIW).
The hypothetical theoretical real answer is that players shouldn't play when in such pain to need strong pain relievers. But that would end the career of lot's of veterans. It's probably unrealistic. Pro football is a really tough sport.
The hypothetical theoretical real answer is that players shouldn't play when in such pain to need strong pain relievers. But that would end the career of lot's of veterans. It's probably unrealistic. Pro football is a really tough sport.