It is not safe to take Combiflam in early pregnancy. For fever in pregnancy, the safest option is Paracetamol, but only in the correct dose and if your doctor agrees.

After a facial and dental surgery, it is common to have significant pain for a few days because the tissues are still healing, especially when an infected bone area and tooth have been removed. Combiflam is usually one of the stronger routine painkillers, so instead of switching to a stronger medicine on your own, it is better to take it exactly as prescribed and on time with food, as irregular dosing often makes pain feel worse. You can also help reduce pain by using cold compresses on the face for the first 24-48 hours, keeping your head elevated while resting, and avoiding chewing on the operated side. However, if the pain is not controlled even after regular doses, or if you notice increasing swelling, fever, foul discharge, or worsening pain after initial improvement, you should contact your surgeon promptly, as this may indicate infection or the need to adjust treatment or add antibiotics rather than simply stronger painkillers.

Combiflam contains ibuprofen and paracetamol, and ibuprofen is not safe during pregnancy, especially in the later stages, as it can affect the baby’s heart and kidneys. You should not take Combiflam and should not self-medicate. A proper medical evaluation is essential to identify the underlying cause of your throat pain and ensure that any treatment prescribed is safe for both you and your baby.

For a wrist sprain, you can take one Combiflam tablet every 8-12 hours after food to help reduce pain and inflammation. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose, and continue rest, ice, compression, and elevation of the wrist. Consult your doctor if the pain persists, swelling increases, or you notice any unusual symptoms.

Talk to your doctor about taking paracetamol or ibuprofen to reduce fever and relieve mild body aches. Keep yourself well-hydrated, get plenty of rest, and use a warm compress or take a warm bath to relax your muscles and ease discomfort.

Persistent fever with runny nose and stomach pain is often due to a viral infection such as viral fever or flu, sometimes with mild stomach irritation. Take plenty of rest, drink fluids (water, ORS, soups), eat light food, and you can use paracetamol for fever. Avoid oily or heavy meals. If the fever lasts more than 2?3 days, or you develop severe abdominal pain, vomiting, or weakness, consult a doctor for proper evaluation and tests.