For sacroiliac (ileo-sacral) joint pain, the first-line treatment typically involves Over-the-Counter Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen or naproxen to target both pain and inflammation. If you cannot take NSAIDs, acetaminophen can help manage pain but will not reduce inflammation. Topical pain relievers, like diclofenac gel, can also be applied directly to the area. Please consult a doctor for a proper evaluation, as they may prescribe stronger anti-inflammatories, muscle relaxants, or recommend physical therapy and joint injections if over-the-counter options do not provide relief.

A pattern of nighttime fevers and chills that resolve during the day is known as an intermittent fever. This can indicate underlying infections like malaria, tuberculosis, or a urinary tract infection. For temporary relief of the fever and discomfort, you can give him Paracetamol (Acetaminophen) 500mg or 650mg, up to every 6 hours as needed. Please avoid starting any antibiotics without a proper diagnosis. It is crucial to consult a doctor immediately for a physical evaluation and blood tests to identify and treat the specific cause of his symptoms.

For temporary relief from upper back tooth and jaw pain, an over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medication like Ibuprofen (400 mg every 4 to 6 hours with food) is highly effective at reducing dental inflammation. If you cannot take NSAIDs, Acetaminophen is a safe alternative. Warm salt water rinses can also help soothe the area. However, because pain in this area can stem from a dental infection, wisdom teeth issues, or even a sinus infection, these medications only mask symptoms. Please consult a dentist promptly for an X-ray and proper diagnosis to treat the root cause. Avoid placing aspirin directly on the gums.

Because you experienced a strong hit to your head, safety is the top priority. For temporary pain relief, you can take acetaminophen (Tylenol). Avoid NSAIDs like ibuprofen or aspirin initially, as they can increase the risk of bleeding if there is an internal injury. More importantly, you must monitor for a concussion. Seek emergency medical care immediately if you experience 'red flag' symptoms: loss of consciousness, dizziness, vomiting, confusion, vision changes, slurred speech, or a worsening headache. Please have someone monitor you for the next 24 hours and consult a doctor for a proper evaluation.

It is not advised to start long-term medication without a proper diagnosis, as bilateral shoulder and arm pain lasting three months requires clinical evaluation. This could stem from cervical spine nerve compression, rotator cuff issues, or systemic inflammatory conditions. For temporary relief, you can take over-the-counter pain relievers like Acetaminophen or Ibuprofen, if safe for you. However, you must see a physician or orthopedist for a physical exam and potentially imaging. They can prescribe targeted treatments, such as physical therapy, prescription anti-inflammatories, or muscle relaxants, based on the exact cause.

A CRP of 134 mg/L and high ESR indicate significant active inflammation or infection that requires immediate medical evaluation. You should not self-medicate. For temporary pain or fever relief, paracetamol (acetaminophen) and ibuprofen are generally considered safe while breastfeeding. However, these only mask symptoms. The underlying cause of your high inflammation markers must be diagnosed by a doctor. If an infection is present, your physician can prescribe breastfeeding-safe antibiotics or other targeted treatments. Please contact your healthcare provider immediately for a proper diagnosis and safe prescription plan.