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.

Since his fever has reached 103.5?F and isn't coming down despite giving paracetamol (P250) and mefenamic acid (Meftal P), it is best to have him evaluated by a pediatrician today. Persistent high fevers require a professional assessment to find the cause and ensure he receives the correct treatment and dosage. In the meantime, keep him hydrated with plenty of fluids, dress him in lightweight clothing, and use lukewarm water to gently sponge him to help him feel comfortable.

It is safest to avoid giving Meftal P (mefenamic acid) before a doctor examines him. Mefenamic acid can sometimes irritate the stomach, which might make his abdominal pain and decreased appetite worse. Additionally, it could mask important symptoms that his doctor needs to evaluate to find the underlying cause. For now, try to keep him comfortable and hydrated with small sips of water. Please have a pediatrician evaluate him soon so he can get the most appropriate and gentle care.

Yes, your symptoms could be related to either pregnancy or a migraine, both of which are strongly influenced by high stress. An early, light period can sometimes be implantation bleeding or a stress-induced cycle change. Since medications like pantoprazole (Penta 40), Digene, mefenamic acid/dicyclomine (Meftal Spas), and diclofenac (Diclo Plus) have not brought relief, and combining multiple pain relievers can actually worsen stomach pain, I suggest taking a home pregnancy test first. If negative, these symptoms may be stress-triggered migraines or tension headaches. Please consult a healthcare professional to safely evaluate your symptoms and guide your treatment.

To help comfort him, you can apply a warm, damp compress to his ear and keep him upright to ease pressure. Regarding Meftal P (mefenamic acid), it is crucial to consult your pediatrician before administering it. Generally, paracetamol or ibuprofen are preferred first-line options for a three-year-old's ear pain. If your doctor prescribes mefenamic acid, strictly follow the weight-based dosage to prevent stomach upset. Please seek immediate care if he develops a high fever, ear discharge, or swelling behind the ear.

Ensure you are giving the correct doses of Crocin (paracetamol) and Meftal P (mefenamic acid) strictly based on your son's weight, as prescribed by his doctor; never exceed the recommended limits. Continue tepid sponging using room-temperature water, and keep him dressed in light clothing. Focus on keeping him hydrated with frequent sips of water or oral rehydration solutions. Since his fever remains high at 103.6?F despite these measures, please consult his pediatrician or visit an emergency clinic promptly for a professional evaluation to find the underlying cause.