Your prescribed treatment?etoricoxib (Etoshine) for pain, pantoprazole (Pantorich) to protect your stomach, physical therapy, and supportive shoes?is a safe and standard initial approach, especially since normal X-rays rule out bone fractures. These conservative steps often provide great relief for soft tissue issues. However, your peace of mind is incredibly important. I suggest trying this conservative therapy for a couple of weeks.

Since Etoshine MR (etoricoxib/thiocolchicoside) has not helped after a month, please consult his doctor or an orthopedician to review this medication, as prolonged use carries risks, especially with diabetes. Frozen shoulder typically requires more than just oral medication. The most effective next step is starting structured, gentle physical therapy to restore mobility. His doctor may also discuss alternative options, such as a localized joint injection, to safely relieve pain and help him progress with physical therapy.

For her fever and cold, paracetamol is generally safe to use. However, please avoid giving her Diecold at the same time, as it often contains paracetamol as well, which could lead to an accidental overdose. Most importantly, avoid giving her Azithral (azithromycin) without professional advice. Azithral can interact with her Oxcq (hydroxychloroquine) and potentially affect her heart rhythm. Since cold symptoms are often viral, antibiotics may not be necessary.

You may take over-the-counter painkillers, such as paracetamol or ibuprofen, and apply a warm compress to the affected area. Rest in a comfortable position and avoid activities that strain your back. Gentle stretches, such as knee-to-chest exercises or pelvic tilts, along with short walks, can help improve mobility and reduce stiffness. If the pain does not improve, consult a doctor to rule out any serious underlying conditions and receive appropriate treatment.

While Etoshine (etoricoxib) provides temporary relief, it only masks the symptoms. To find a permanent cure, I highly recommend consulting a bone and joint specialist (orthopedist). An orthopedist can properly diagnose the underlying cause of the swelling through clinical examination or imaging and create a targeted, effective treatment plan. Please avoid relying solely on temporary painkillers.

Since Etoshine 60 (etoricoxib) has not improved your symptoms after 10 days and the swelling is traveling up your leg, it is very important that you contact your doctor or seek medical attention promptly. This spreading swelling needs a professional evaluation to check your circulation and rule out any blockages or blood clots safely. In the meantime, please rest and keep your leg elevated.