Since improper lifting triggered this four days ago, you likely have a muscle strain or ligament sprain. Since the Volini gel and Meftal (mefenamic acid) haven't brought relief, the most important step right now is to rest your left arm completely and avoid lifting. Applying ice packs wrapped in a towel for 15 minutes, three times a day, can help reduce inflammation. Please consult a doctor or physical therapist for a proper physical examination to rule out a deeper injury. If you experience severe weakness, numbness, or worsening pain, seek medical care promptly.

Severe menstrual pain every month can happen due to strong uterine contractions during periods, which is common in many women, but when the pain becomes intense enough to disturb daily activities, it is important to look for underlying causes as well. Conditions like endometriosis, adenomyosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts, or pelvic infections can sometimes cause worsening period pain, especially if the discomfort has increased over time or is associated with heavy bleeding, back pain, nausea, or pain during intercourse. Simple measures like using a heating pad on the lower abdomen, staying physically active, gentle stretching, proper sleep, and reducing stress may help reduce cramps naturally. Some women also feel better by avoiding excess caffeine and very salty foods around their cycle. Pain-relieving medicines are commonly used, but they should ideally be taken under medical guidance, especially if symptoms are severe or recurring every month. Since the pain is affecting your routine, it would be a good idea to consult a gynaecologist for proper evaluation and possibly an ultrasound to identify the exact cause and guide treatment.

Since she took Meftal (mefenamic acid) a week ago and the frequent pooping only started two days ago, it is highly unlikely to be a side effect of the medication, as it would have already cleared her system. This mild diarrhea is more likely due to a minor stomach bug or a recent dietary change. Please ensure she stays well-hydrated with plenty of fluids like oral rehydration solutions. If the loose stools continue for more than a few days, or if she develops a fever, vomiting, or signs of dehydration, please consult her pediatrician.

While alternating Calpol (paracetamol) and Meftal-P (mefenamic acid) can safely manage spikes under a doctor's guidance, using them continuously for two months is not recommended without a clear diagnosis. Frequent use can sometimes strain his stomach or kidneys. Since his initial blood and urine tests are normal?which is very reassuring?it is best to consult his pediatrician for a more detailed evaluation. Please keep a daily diary of his temperatures and any other symptoms to help his doctor find the exact cause.

Avoid giving him Meftal (mefenamic acid) right now. Sinarest (which contains paracetamol) can take up to two hours to show its full effect. Additionally, giving Meftal so soon, especially to an 84-year-old, can increase the risk of kidney strain and stomach irritation. For now, try comforting him with tepid water sponging on his forehead and body to help lower the temperature naturally, and keep him hydrated. Please consult his doctor before introducing another medication.

While these symptoms?severe stomach pain, fainting, and a brief seizure after taking Meftal (mefenamic acid)?require prompt medical evaluation, please try to stay calm. To find the cause, a doctor will likely recommend blood tests (checking electrolytes and organ function), an ECG to monitor her heart, an EEG to evaluate brain activity after the seizure, and potentially a brain scan (MRI or CT). An endoscopy may also be suggested to check her stomach. Please have her evaluated by a healthcare professional or visit an emergency room immediately to ensure she is safe and receives the right care.