Betnesol Tablet contains Betamethasone, a corticosteroid that can irritate the stomach and cause pain, especially when taken in high doses. Stop taking the tablets and consult your doctor immediately. They may recommend a stomach-protective medication and monitor you for any complications.

Betnesol Tablet, which contains betamethasone (a corticosteroid), should only be taken under a doctor?s supervision. It helps reduce inflammation and itching by acting inside skin cells and inhibiting the release of certain chemicals that cause allergic reactions. Inappropriate use may cause side effects, so it is advisable to consult a doctor, who may also recommend topical steroid treatments.

Clean the bitten area gently with soap and water to reduce the risk of infection. Apply a cold compress to ease swelling and discomfort. Use an over-the-counter antihistamine or hydrocortisone cream to relieve itching and inflammation. Avoid scratching, as this may worsen irritation or cause infection. Seek medical attention immediately if you develop a severe rash, difficulty breathing, or signs of infection.

Bleeding while urinating during early pregnancy may indicate a urinary tract infection or another medical issue. Long-term use of Betnesol Tablet (Betamethasone) is unlikely to cause miscarriage, but any medication use during pregnancy should be reviewed by your doctor. Please consult your gynaecologist immediately to assess the bleeding and ensure your safety and the health of your pregnancy.

If itching persists despite your current treatment, it may indicate that your regimen is insufficient or that another underlying factor is contributing. Consult your doctor, who may adjust your medication, prescribe a stronger topical steroid, or recommend antihistamines or alternative therapies. Continue gentle skin care, avoid scratching, and keep your skin moisturised to reduce irritation and prevent infection.

Alternative treatments may include steroid eye drops, such as Prednisolone or Dexamethasone, which should only be prescribed and monitored by an ophthalmologist. Non-steroidal options, such as Olopatadine or Ketotifen eye drops, which act as antihistamines or mast-cell stabilisers, can also safely relieve itching and redness. Additionally, artificial tears can help soothe irritation. It is important not to self-medicate with oral steroids and to consult a doctor for the safest and most effective substitute.