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.

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.

Since he has been unable to eat solid foods for four days, it is very important to have him evaluated by a pediatrician immediately to check for dehydration and determine the correct treatment. In the meantime, focus on keeping him hydrated with small, frequent sips of cool fluids, clear soups, or oral rehydration solutions. For pain relief, you can continue paracetamol as directed by his doctor. Please avoid starting antibiotics without a prescription.

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.

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.

Meftal (mefenamic acid) is an anti-inflammatory medication that can help reduce fever when paracetamol is ineffective. For an 18-year-old, the typical dose of mefenamic acid is 500 mg, taken up to three times a day, always after meals to protect your stomach. However, because you have COVID-19, staying well-hydrated is crucial when taking this medication to protect your kidneys. Please consult your doctor before starting Meftal to ensure it is safe for your specific health profile and to confirm the correct duration.

Since it has been 12 days and your low fever has resolved, it is generally safe for you to end your isolation. You are also eligible to get your COVID-19 vaccine now, provided you have been fever-free for at least 24 hours without using fever-reducing medications like Meftal (mefenamic acid). The use of ivermectin and doxy (doxycycline) does not delay your vaccination once you have recovered. I recommend checking in with your doctor to confirm your recovery before vaccination.

An upper stomach ache that spreads to your chest, especially at night, is often related to acid reflux, gastritis, or irritation of the stomach lining. While Meftal might offer temporary relief, pain relievers like it can sometimes actually irritate your stomach lining further if used repeatedly. It is best to avoid self-medicating and see a doctor for a proper evaluation. In the meantime, try eating smaller, bland meals, avoid lying down immediately after eating, and elevate your head slightly at night. Please consult a healthcare professional soon so you can find lasting relief and get some well-deserved rest.

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.

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.