To help the stone pass, try to drink plenty of water if you can keep fluids down, and apply a warm compress to your side or back for comfort. Medically, doctors often prescribe generic alpha-blockers like tamsulosin to relax the urine passage and help a stuck stone slip through. However, because a blocked passage can lead to complications, it is very important to see a healthcare professional promptly. They can safely evaluate the stone's position and provide stronger, targeted pain relief.

It is very important to consult her prescribing pediatrician for a re-evaluation. Some of these prescribed medications, like Solvin Cold and Meftal-P, contain active ingredients (such as paracetamol and anti-inflammatories) that need careful monitoring when combined to avoid duplication. Please continue to offer her plenty of fluids and rest. If she develops any new symptoms, a worsening fever, or breathing difficulties, please seek medical care immediately. Her doctor is the best person to safely adjust her treatment plan.

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.

It is very common for teenagers to experience a ringing or echoing sensation after a cold. This often happens because fluid gets trapped behind the eardrum (Eustachian tube dysfunction). While he has been using Meftal (mefenamic acid), ofloxacin, and Candibiotic drops, these may not fully clear fluid buildup. Please rest assured this is usually temporary. I highly recommend having a pediatrician or ENT specialist examine his ears to check the eardrum before continuing the ear drops. In the meantime, keep him well-hydrated and avoid inserting anything into his ears.

Yes, Meftal 500 (containing Mefenamic Acid) is commonly prescribed and highly effective for relieving menstrual pain (dysmenorrhea) by reducing pain-causing prostaglandins. It is generally safe for short-term use, typically for 2 to 3 days during your period. To prevent stomach upset, always take it after meals. However, avoid Meftal 500 if you have a history of stomach ulcers, asthma, kidney issues, or allergies to NSAIDs (painkillers). While safe for occasional use, please consult a gynecologist if your pain is severe or worsening, as self-medicating long-term is not recommended.

Yes, this can be quite normal. Children's bodies respond differently to medications. Meftal (mefenamic acid) may sometimes be less effective for some children, while the combination of Ibufen (ibuprofen) and paracetamol works through complementary pathways to lower fever more successfully. Please ensure you are dosing correctly based on her weight and keeping her hydrated. Always consult your pediatrician to guide the correct dosing intervals and to ensure she is evaluated safely if the fever persists.