This is actually quite common. Since your structural exams are clear, your jaw pain might be related to muscle tension, stress, or mild temporomandibular joint (TMJ) strain, which don't always show up on standard X-rays. While taking Flexon (ibuprofen/paracetamol), please take it with food to protect your stomach, stay well-hydrated, and avoid very hard or chewy foods. Applying gentle warm compresses and practicing jaw relaxation techniques can also help. I highly recommend discussing these possibilities with your doctor to find a targeted management plan.

It is very common for children to have warm heads, palms, and soles; their bodies are highly active and release heat through these areas to regulate temperature. Unless she has a high fever measured by a thermometer, or is unusually sluggish, this warmth is likely normal. Flexon Suspension contains ibuprofen and paracetamol to ease fever and discomfort. Please give it strictly as prescribed by her pediatrician, usually based on her weight, spacing doses at least six hours apart. Always shake the bottle well and use a proper measuring device. If her fever persists or she seems unwell, please consult her doctor.

Flexon MR (which contains ibuprofen, paracetamol, and a muscle relaxant) and Wysolone (prednisolone, a steroid) can temporarily ease symptoms, but they may not address the underlying cause. Because your symptoms have returned, please do not increase your doses or self-medicate further. It is very important to consult your doctor promptly for a proper evaluation to find the root cause and get the right treatment. In the meantime, please rest well and drink plenty of fluids.

It is quite common for wisdom tooth pain to radiate to your face, ear, and head because of shared nerve pathways. This discomfort can persist for several days as the tooth tries to break through. While Flexon (ibuprofen and paracetamol) helps reduce inflammation, it only provides temporary relief and may not completely block the pain if the tooth is crowded or inflamed. Since you are still hurting after two days, I highly recommend scheduling a quick visit with your dentist. They can take an X-ray and help you find lasting relief.

Yes, you should absolutely see another nearby dentist for an evaluation. Since your current medications?including Flexon (ibuprofen and paracetamol) and Augmentin (amoxicillin/clavulanic acid)?are not fully relieving the pain, a dentist needs to check your bite or look for residual inflammation. In the meantime, please stick to soft foods, avoid chewing on that side, and rinse gently with warm salt water. Your comfort is important, and another professional can safely provide temporary relief until your regular dentist returns.

While ear pain is common after swimming due to water trapping?often leading to an ear infection?the combination of a fall, vomiting, and persistent pain despite taking Oflomac (ofloxacin) and Flexon (ibuprofen/paracetamol) means he should be re-evaluated. While the pain is likely from a lingering ear infection, we always want to safely rule out a head injury after a fall, especially when vomiting occurred. Please have a pediatrician examine his ears and assess him for any head injury signs today so we can get him feeling much better quickly.