Your fused C2-C3 bones are a natural variation you were likely born with. While usually painless, an injury can strain the surrounding muscles and joints, which now have to work harder. Etoshine MR (etoricoxib and thiocolchicoside) temporarily relieves this pain and muscle spasm, but it doesn't cure the underlying strain, which is why symptoms return when you stop. Please consult an orthopedic specialist or physiotherapist next. They can guide you through gentle exercises to strengthen your neck muscles, providing long-term relief without relying solely on medication.

It is very common to experience joint pain and increased muscle stiffness after COVID-19. This viral infection can temporarily worsen your pre-existing spasticity from cerebral palsy and elevate inflammatory markers like CRP. Reassuringly, your D-Dimer of 317 is typically within a safe, normal range. Since you are already taking Etoshine MR and baclofen, please do not start new medications like Ecosprin without consulting your doctor first. Adding more medications can increase the risk of side effects or drug interactions. Your physician can help safely adjust your current treatment plan to manage these symptoms as you recover.

Etoshine MR combines etoricoxib (an anti-inflammatory pain reliever) and thiocolchicoside (a muscle relaxant). It is highly effective for acute, painful muscle spasms associated with inflammation, like a sudden back strain. Baclonip, which contains baclofen, works on the central nervous system and is typically used for chronic stiffness or spasticity. For an acute strain, Etoshine MR is often preferred, but please consult your doctor to find the safest option for your specific situation.

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.

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.

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.