Postoperative pain relief is an important consideration during and after cesarean section. Although many different methods have been described for proper pain relief, it remains not sufficient and satisfactory in some patients.1,2 The overprescribing of opioids has reached a critical level worldwide, and cesarean section may be the trigger for long-term opioid use in many patients.1,2,3 The optimal strategy for perioperative pain control consists of multimodal therapy to minimize the need for opioids, with the goals of perioperative pain management being to relieve suffering, achieve early mobilization after surgery, reduce length of hospital stay, and achieve patient satisfaction. Currently, most obstetricians use a combination of opioids and NSAIDs for pain control postpartum. These pain control regimens take into account medical, psychological, and physical condition of women, age, level of fear or anxiety, allergies and personal preference at the time of cesarean section. Due to several aspects such as maternal and neonatal wellbeing, postoperative pain relief in cesarean delivery is crucial. Therefore, providing a proper regimen with very quick onset of action, devoid of renal or gastrointestinal complications, and devoid of complications of neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) becomes necessary.