Using Flexon (ibuprofen and paracetamol) can help relieve her pain, while T-Bac ointment (mupirocin) can treat superficial skin infections. However, for tailbone bumps, which are often pilonidal cysts, warm compresses are generally more effective than ice packs to encourage healing. Since these bumps can sometimes require oral antibiotics or proper medical drainage, I highly recommend having a doctor examine her to ensure she gets the safest, most effective treatment. Please reassure her, and try to keep the area clean and dry in the meantime.

Flexon contains ibuprofen and paracetamol. Ibuprofen is an anti-inflammatory medicine that can sometimes interfere with the natural hormones needed for ovulation and make it slightly harder for a fertilized egg to attach to the womb, even when taken every other day. While paracetamol is generally safer, it is best to avoid ibuprofen-containing medicines like Flexon while trying to conceive. I gently recommend speaking with your doctor to find a safer alternative for pain relief.

Please do not give Flexon to your three-month-old baby. Flexon contains ibuprofen, which is generally not recommended for infants under six months without a doctor's direct guidance. A temperature of 99 to 100 degrees is considered a mild, low-grade fever and is often normal. To help comfort your baby naturally, dress them in a single layer of lightweight clothing, keep the room comfortably cool, and offer frequent breast milk or formula feedings to ensure they stay hydrated. You can also apply a lukewarm, damp cloth to their forehead. Please consult your pediatrician before giving any medication to your baby.

For your safety, it is best to take paracetamol alone for your fever rather than the ibuprofen and paracetamol combination (Flexon). Combining ibuprofen with clomipramine can sometimes increase the risk of stomach irritation or bleeding. Paracetamol on its own is generally much safer and will not interact with your current medications, including aripiprazole, clonazepam, and propranolol. Please stay well-hydrated, and if your fever persists or you feel unwell, do reach out to your prescribing doctor for a quick check-in.

I understand your concern for your father. The transition to stronger antibiotics, amikacin (Amicin) and faropenem (Merosure O), is appropriate for a persistent infection. His elevated white blood cell count shows his body is actively fighting, but the low platelet count, severe weakness, and ongoing pus mean he needs an urgent medical review, potentially requiring hospital care. Strictly managing his blood sugar is vital, as diabetes delays healing. To help with his weakness and appetite, offer small, frequent, nutrient-rich meals and oral rehydration. Please contact his treating physician immediately to evaluate his blood reports and ensure the wound is healing safely.

It is completely normal to experience some pain after an upper-left wisdom tooth extraction. This discomfort typically peaks within the first 72 hours and should gradually improve, lasting about 3 to 7 days. Flexon (ibuprofen and paracetamol) will help manage this; please take it with food to protect your stomach. To heal safely and prevent dry socket, avoid smoking, drinking through a straw, or spitting forcefully for the first few days. Stick to soft foods, rest, and gently rinse with warm salt water after 24 hours.

The combination of fever, round red spots, and swelling in the hands, feet, and ears can sometimes be hives triggered by an underlying viral infection, or occasionally a reaction to medications like Flexon (ibuprofen/paracetamol). While Atarax (hydroxyzine) helps soothe itching, it only manages symptoms temporarily without treating the root cause. Since these symptoms keep coming back, please have your pediatrician examine your baby soon. They can safely identify the exact cause and adjust the treatment to keep your baby comfortable.

It is quite common to feel weak and sweaty after your body has fought off an illness, as recovery takes a lot of energy. The strange taste on your tongue can sometimes happen after a fever or as a temporary side effect of medications like ibuprofen and paracetamol (the active ingredients in Flexon). Sweating is also a normal way for your body to reset its temperature. Please focus on getting plenty of rest and staying well-hydrated with water or electrolytes. These symptoms should improve over the next few days. However, if they persist or worsen, please consult your doctor.

While Flexon (ibuprofen and paracetamol) is helpful for relieving pain, it does not cure the underlying cause of the swelling, which is often a dental infection. Because the swelling is spreading, it is very important to have a dentist or doctor evaluate this promptly, even if you are not in pain. Please contact your dental clinic or primary care provider today so they can examine you and prescribe the right treatment, such as antibiotics.

Since your fever keeps returning despite taking paracetamol and Flexon, it is very important that you see a doctor for a proper evaluation. Please avoid taking extra doses of these medications, as overuse can strain your liver and stomach. A healthcare professional can run some simple tests to find the exact cause of your fever and guide you on the right treatment. In the meantime, please rest as much as possible and drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated.