If your heel pain worsens despite taking Febutaz 40, avoid self-medicating with painkillers and reduce strain on the foot. Consult your doctor to check whether the pain is due to a gout flare or another cause and to adjust treatment if needed.

Using Ketorol DT for short-term dental pain is usually safe even if you are taking Febutaz 40 daily, as they do not commonly interfere with each other. However, it should be used only briefly, and it is best to consult your doctor before taking it, especially if you have kidney or stomach concerns.

Keep your ankle rested and elevated, use cold compresses to ease pain, and drink plenty of water. Consult your doctor to review your treatment, as your medication or dose may need to be adjusted to manage gout flares.

Knee and toe pain after taking Febutaz 40 for six months may suggest a gout flare, especially if the joints are swollen, red, or warm. Your doctor can check uric acid levels, assess for inflammation, and adjust your treatment or recommend lifestyle changes to prevent further flares.