While Meftal Spas contains mefenamic acid, which helps lower fever, it also contains dicyclomine, which is specifically for stomach cramps. Using this combination for a general mild fever is not the most appropriate choice. Since you cannot take paracetamol, a single-ingredient medication like generic ibuprofen or generic mefenamic acid alone would be a safer, more targeted option for your fever and discomfort. Please consult a doctor or pharmacist to confirm the right dose of these alternatives.

Since Meftal Spas is not providing enough relief, you might find better comfort with other generic nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen or naproxen. These medications specifically target the chemicals that cause uterine cramping. Taking them at the very start of your period can help manage the pain more effectively. Applying a warm heating pad can also ease the tension. Please consider consulting your doctor for a personalized evaluation to ensure you find the safest, most effective relief.

Severe menstrual cramping can be eased with warm compresses, light stretching, rest, and staying well hydrated. Regular exercise and stress reduction also help reduce pain over time. You should consult your doctor if the pain is severe, persistent, or affects daily activities.

Stomach pain in the lower and upper abdomen for a couple of days can be caused by indigestion, gas, mild infection, or urinary or gynaecological issues. Eating light meals, staying hydrated, and resting may help. Consult your doctor if the pain is severe, persistent, or accompanied by fever, vomiting, or other concerning symptoms.

Since your pelvic scan is normal, your pain is likely primary dysmenorrhea. Taking two tablets of Meftal Spas (mefenamic acid and dicyclomine) daily for the five days of your period is generally safe and within the typical dosage range. To protect your stomach, always take it after meals with plenty of water. While this is safe for short-term monthly use, please consult your gynecologist to ensure this regimen is perfectly tailored to your health history.

Since his initial tests are normal, his symptoms?especially relief from a knee-chest position?could point to conditions like abdominal migraines, early-stage bowel issues, or functional abdominal pain. I recommend consulting a pediatric gastroenterologist. They may suggest an abdominal X-ray, a repeat ultrasound during an active pain episode, or tracking dietary triggers. Please seek immediate emergency care if he develops a high fever, persistent vomiting, or blood in his stool.