For frequent migraines, your daughter needs a dual approach supervised by her doctor. 1. Acute Relief: Since OTC painkillers and Migranil are ineffective or unsafe long-term, Triptans (like Sumatriptan or Rizatriptan) are highly effective prescription alternatives to stop an active attack. 2. Prevention: To reduce attack frequency from every 10 days, daily preventive medications like Beta-blockers (e.g., Propranolol), Tricyclic Antidepressants (e.g., Amitriptyline), or Anticonvulsants (e.g., Topiramate) can be used. Lifestyle changes, including maintaining regular sleep and food triggers tracking, are also beneficial. Please consult a neurologist to safely tailor her treatment plan.

Since your Combiflam?which contains ibuprofen and paracetamol?is not bringing relief, the trauma may have bruised the ligaments around the tooth or caused a tiny fracture under the cap. Please try to rest the area and avoid chewing on that side. Applying a cold compress to your cheek can help soothe the discomfort. The most important step is to see your dentist as soon as possible for an X-ray to see exactly what is happening.

Both medications are effective, but they work a bit differently. Combiflam (containing ibuprofen and paracetamol) is a wonderful, milder starting option for general pain relief. Meftal Spas (mefenamic acid and dicyclomine) specifically targets uterine muscle spasms, making it highly effective for sharper cramps, though it is slightly stronger. If your cramps are mild, Combiflam is a great, gentle choice to start with. Please remember to always take either medication after a meal to protect your stomach.

Since painkillers only mask the symptoms, long-term relief requires addressing the underlying cause, which at 40 is often related to posture, muscle weakness, or ergonomic strain. I highly recommend focusing on physical therapy, core-strengthening exercises, and regular stretching. Applying gentle heat can also help relax tight muscles. Please consult a doctor or a physiotherapist to get a personalized assessment and exercise plan, which is the safest and most effective way to achieve lasting pain relief and improve your mobility.

Since your symptoms have progressed to include a fever, body aches, and loss of taste despite taking Combiflam, it is very important that you see a healthcare professional in person. These symptoms, especially the loss of taste, could indicate a viral infection like COVID-19 or another condition that requires a targeted treatment. For now, please rest, drink plenty of fluids, and you may continue paracetamol and ibuprofen (the active ingredients in Combiflam) for comfort. A physical evaluation is the safest next step to ensure you get the right care and start feeling better soon.

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.