For chronic bone and joint pain in diabetic patients, paracetamol is generally considered safe as a first-line treatment. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen or naproxen, can be used cautiously under medical supervision due to potential risks to the kidneys, heart, and blood sugar levels. For severe or nerve-related pain, medications such as opioids, low-dose tricyclic antidepressants, or gabapentinoids may be considered, but all treatments should be selected and monitored by a doctor. Maintaining good blood sugar control and incorporating physical therapy can also help reduce pain. Always consult your doctor before starting any medication.

For pain and fever caused by chikungunya, paracetamol is the preferred first-line treatment. Avoid NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen or aspirin, during the acute phase (fever stage) due to potential bleeding risks. Ensure adequate rest, drink plenty of fluids, and apply cold or warm compresses to sore muscles and joints to relieve discomfort. If symptoms worsen or persist beyond a week, consult a doctor.

Headaches are common during pregnancy and are often caused by hormonal changes or stress. The safest first-line treatment is usually paracetamol, while NSAIDs should be avoided. Ensure she rests in a quiet, dark room, stays well hydrated, and uses a cool compress if needed. If the headache is severe, persistent, or accompanied by vision changes, consult her doctor or obstetrician immediately to rule out any serious conditions.

Movexx SP Tablet (Aceclofenac, Paracetamol, and Serratiopeptidase) is a pain reliever and anti-inflammatory medicine that may temporarily ease tooth pain. However, it does not treat the underlying cause, such as tooth decay, gum disease, or a dental infection. It is important to consult a dentist promptly to identify and treat the source of your tooth pain, as relying solely on painkillers without a dental evaluation may mask serious dental problems.

Movexx SP Tablet (Aceclofenac, Paracetamol, and Serratiopeptidase) is a pain reliever and anti-inflammatory medication, but it does not treat the underlying cause of an ear infection or injury. Since your symptoms began after using a cotton swab, you may have otitis externa or a damaged eardrum. It is important to stop taking medication suggested by a pharmacist and consult a doctor, preferably an ENT specialist, for a proper ear examination and treatment. For seasonal cough and cold, supportive care such as rest, hydration, and medications to relieve symtpoms (like decongestants or antitussives) is usually sufficient. Antibiotics are rarely needed unless a bacterial infection is confirmed.