Pain in your wrist after activity like cricket, along with soft tissue swelling on X-ray, is often due to a sprain, tendon or ligament strain, or minor soft tissue injury. Even if swelling is not visible externally, the tissues inside can be inflamed. Resting the wrist, avoiding heavy lifting, applying ice, and doing gentle stretching or physiotherapy can help. If pain continues or worsens, consult an orthopaedic doctor for a proper evaluation and treatment plan.

Pain can sometimes continue for a few months after a toe fracture, especially if the bone or surrounding tissues have not fully healed or if there is stiffness in the joint. Gentle movement exercises, proper rest, and avoiding excessive pressure on the foot may help with recovery. However, since it has been 4 months and the pain is still present, it would be best to consult an orthopaedic doctor for a follow-up check. They may suggest an X-ray or physiotherapy to ensure the bone has healed properly and to reduce the pain.

Joint pain after driving or climbing stairs can occur due to muscle strain, overuse, early joint inflammation, or weakness in the muscles around the joints. Taking short breaks while driving, doing regular stretching and strengthening exercises, and maintaining a healthy weight can help reduce the pain. Applying a warm compress and avoiding excessive strain may also provide relief. If the pain continues, worsens, or is associated with swelling or stiffness, it is advisable to consult a doctor for proper evaluation and treatment.

Yes, Lysoflam Tablet (Diclofenac, Paracetamol, and Trypsin chymotrypsin) and Volini Pain Relief Gel may provide short-term pain relief. However, in a 70-year-old, Lysoflam Tablet should be used with caution, especially if he has kidney, stomach, or heart problems. It is safer to consult a doctor before starting Lysoflam Tablet and to seek medical advice promptly if the back pain is severe, persistent, or accompanied by weakness or numbness.