High prolactin levels frequently cause this tenderness, and it will improve as your hormone levels normalize. Since Combiflam isn't helping, try wearing a highly supportive, non-wired sports bra day and night to minimize breast movement. Applying warm compresses or cold ice packs for 15 minutes can provide significant local relief. Reducing your caffeine and salt intake can also help decrease fluid retention and swelling in the breast tissue. Please rest assured that these symptoms are common with elevated prolactin, and you can safely schedule your scan once travel is possible.

You can take medicine to lower your fever and relieve headache and body pain. Rest well, drink plenty of fluids, and use a cool cloth on your forehead or a warm compress on sore muscles. Consult your doctor if symptoms persist or worsen.

Since the discomfort in your lower right abdomen has lasted for five days and spreads to your back and groin, it is very important to see a doctor promptly for a proper diagnosis. They will likely recommend an ultrasound or CT scan of your abdomen and pelvis, alongside a urine test and blood tests to check for conditions like kidney stones or an infection. Please avoid taking more Combiflam (ibuprofen/paracetamol) as it has not helped and could irritate your stomach. Your safety is most important, so please have a healthcare professional evaluate you soon.

Combiflam contains ibuprofen, which can severely irritate the stomach and is unsafe for her stomach ache, especially at her age. For her headache, a plain paracetamol tablet is a much safer option, provided she has no liver issues. However, because she has a stomach ache, it is very important to have her evaluated by a healthcare professional, perhaps via a telemedicine consultation or home visit, to safely find the cause. Please keep her comfortable and offer small sips of water to keep her hydrated.

Since Combiflam (ibuprofen/paracetamol) has not relieved the pain, the best approach is to apply a clean, warm, damp compress to your closed eyelid for 10 to 15 minutes, three to four times daily. This gently promotes natural drainage and eases pain. Please avoid squeezing or popping the stye, as this can spread infection. Since your current pain relief is insufficient, I highly recommend consulting an eye specialist.

For a minor burn, Silverx (which contains ionic silver) is generally preferred over Neosporin (a triple-antibiotic ointment). Silver-based treatments are specifically designed for burns because silver excels at preventing infection in compromised skin while soothing the area and promoting faster healing. While Neosporin is excellent for minor scrapes, it is more likely to cause localized skin allergies. I recommend gently washing the area with cool water, applying a thin layer of the silver ointment, and keeping it loosely covered. Please consult a doctor if you notice spreading redness or severe blistering.