Experiencing bleeding and cramping after taking the i-pill is a very common side effect due to hormonal changes. This withdrawal bleeding typically lasts for a few days to a week. Since your pregnancy test is negative and the pain is relieved by Meftal, this is very reassuring. Try to rest and stay hydrated. However, if the bleeding becomes extremely heavy (soaking a pad in an hour), the pain worsens significantly, or you feel dizzy, please consult a gynecologist.

Since the fever has lasted a week, it is best to consult a doctor. They will likely recommend a Complete Blood Count (CBC) to check for infection, tests for common infections like typhoid, malaria, and dengue, and a routine urine test. For now, you can continue taking paracetamol or Meftal as needed for fever relief, ensuring you stay well-hydrated and rest. Please see a healthcare provider soon for a proper physical evaluation and personalized guidance.

To help flush out the stone, drink plenty of water?aim for 2 to 3 liters daily. Citrus fluids like lemon water can also be beneficial. Since your pain returns after your Meftal (mefenamic acid) wears off, it is important to see a doctor. They can perform an ultrasound and may prescribe medications like alpha-blockers to relax your urinary tract, making it easier for the stone to pass. Please seek immediate care if you experience fever, severe vomiting, or find yourself unable to pass urine.

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.

It is generally not safe to take Meftal 250 (mefenamic acid) and No-Pain 30 (ketorolac) together. Both of these are pain relievers belonging to the NSAID class, and combining them significantly increases the risk of severe stomach irritation, acidity, or ulcers. To safely manage cramps or pain, it is best to use only one pain reliever, such as mefenamic acid alone. Please consult your doctor to discuss these side effects so they can safely guide your treatment.

It is quite common for medications like Meftal-B (mefenamic acid) to cause mild stomach irritation or growling. Also, please note that Calpol and Neomol both contain paracetamol; giving both together can risk an accidental overdose, so please consult your pediatrician about the correct dosing. To help soothe his tummy, offering warm water or small, frequent bland meals is safest. While a few sips of strained, weak Ajwain water are generally safe, it is best to avoid strong home remedies right now. If he develops stomach pain, vomiting, or poor appetite, please have him evaluated by his doctor.