Flexon, which contains ibuprofen and paracetamol, only temporarily relieves fever, which is why it returns after 6 to 8 hours as the medication wears off. Since your symptoms and fever have persisted for five days, I highly recommend stopping the antibiotic and seeing a doctor for a proper evaluation. In the meantime, please prioritize getting plenty of rest and drinking warm fluids to stay hydrated.

Because he has diabetes, leg wounds require extra care as they can heal slowly and are prone to infection. The doctor has prescribed appropriate medications: ciprofloxacin (Ciplox) and framycetin (Soframycin) cream to fight infection, ibuprofen/paracetamol (Flexon) for swelling and pain, and ranitidine (Zinetac) to protect his stomach. While diabetic wound care is serious, these medicines are designed to treat it effectively. Ensure he takes them exactly as prescribed, keeps his blood sugar controlled, and rests his leg. Please contact his doctor if the swelling worsens.

I recommend starting with a general doctor first. They can perform a broad evaluation to rule out issues like migraines, sinus infections, or nerve pain, and can guide you on the safest way to manage it. While Flexon (which contains ibuprofen and paracetamol) provides temporary relief, it is important to find the underlying cause. However, if you notice any changes in your vision, redness in the eye, or extreme sensitivity to light, please seek immediate attention from an eye doctor or an emergency room.

It is best to avoid combining Crocin (paracetamol) and Flexon (which contains paracetamol and ibuprofen) for a 1.5-month-old. Ibuprofen is typically not recommended for babies under three months of age. Combining these medications can lead to an accidental double dose of paracetamol. Please stop giving Flexon for now. I recommend contacting your pediatrician to get the correct, weight-based dose of paracetamol (Crocin) to safely ease her discomfort.

Flexon actually contains both ibuprofen and paracetamol, so taking extra paracetamol alongside it can lead to an accidental double dose. This combination can sometimes cause stomach irritation or a mild allergic skin reaction, which might explain the itchy feeling. For your safety, please avoid taking them together again. I gently recommend consulting your doctor to safely evaluate this symptom and guide your pain management. Drink plenty of water, and please rest assured that we can easily manage this.

When you lie down, blood flow to your head increases, which raises pressure in the inflamed blood vessels inside your tooth and ear. Sitting up uses gravity to reduce this pressure, bringing relief. Because the pain is caused by this intense pressure?often due to a deep dental infection or nerve inflammation?standard painkillers like Flexon (ibuprofen/paracetamol) or Nimu-MD (nimesulide) struggle to provide relief. Please rest with your head elevated on a few pillows tonight. I highly recommend visiting a dentist soon to locate the source of the pressure and help you find lasting relief.

It is completely normal to experience some pain or tenderness after starting a root canal, as the tissues surrounding the tooth remain inflamed. To manage this, you can take Flexon (ibuprofen/paracetamol) as prescribed by your dentist, usually every 6 to 8 hours with food to protect your stomach. Try to avoid chewing on that side of your mouth to minimize irritation. If the pain becomes severe, worsens significantly, or is accompanied by swelling, please reach out to your dentist before your appointment this Thursday.

Spicy food can irritate your stomach lining, and taking Flexon (ibuprofen/paracetamol) on an irritated stomach can trigger vomiting. For now, please avoid taking more Flexon. Focus on resting your stomach and sipping small amounts of water or oral rehydration solutions to stay hydrated. Once your stomach settles, stick to bland foods like crackers or toast. An over-the-counter antacid or an acid reducer like famotidine can help soothe the irritation. If you cannot keep fluids down, experience severe pain, or see blood in your vomit, please consult a doctor right away.

Since these medications are not providing relief, please avoid starting any new oral pain relievers without a doctor's guidance. The pain might be nerve-related or require a different class of medication. I highly recommend consulting his doctor, who may suggest generic alternatives like gabapentin for nerve pain, or adjust his therapy safely. For temporary comfort, you can safely apply a warm compress or use a generic topical diclofenac gel on his thigh. Please rest assured, with a proper evaluation, we can find a safe and effective way to help him feel better.

A bite that breaks the skin around the nipple can become infected because human saliva contains bacteria. Since you have pain and a small wound around the nipple ring, it is best to have it examined by a doctor, especially if the bite caused bleeding. For now, gently clean the area with clean running water and mild soap, then pat it dry and cover it with a clean dressing. Avoid applying steroid creams, strong antiseptics, or antibiotic ointments unless advised by a doctor. Paracetamol may help relieve the pain if it is normally safe for you to take. You may need an antibiotic if the wound is deep, contaminated, or shows signs of infection. Your doctor can also check whether you need a tetanus booster. Seek prompt medical care if you develop increasing redness, swelling, warmth, pus, worsening pain, fever, or a red streak spreading from the wound.