Metrogyl (metronidazole) is an antibiotic used to treat specific bacterial and parasitic infections; it is not a pain reliever. Taking it will not help reduce your pain unless a doctor has diagnosed a specific infection causing it. Because your pain has been steadily increasing, I strongly recommend seeing a healthcare provider. They can properly evaluate you, find the root cause of your discomfort, and safely recommend the right medication to help you feel better. Please take care, and don't hesitate to seek professional medical advice.

Hello. I understand how frustrating it must be to deal with these persistent patches for two years. Yes, certain stomach or digestive issues can cause nutrient deficiencies (like B vitamins or iron), which sometimes lead to sores or patches at the corners of the mouth. Regarding your medications, Metrogyl gel (metronidazole) and Zytee (choline salicylate) are not the standard treatments for this. While Zytee can temporarily soothe discomfort, it won't cure the underlying cause, which is often fungal or nutritional. I highly recommend visiting a doctor or dermatologist so they can safely examine these patches and find the right targeted treatment for you.

Since the Metrogyl injections and IV fluids aren't providing relief, your sudden worsening might need a different approach. For chronic diarrhea caused by diabetic nerve damage, doctors sometimes prescribe an injection of a generic medication called octreotide, which helps reduce fluid secretion in the intestines. However, because your symptoms are severe and sudden, it is crucial to be evaluated immediately by your healthcare team.

Your ultrasound shows enteritis, which means the lining of your intestines is inflamed. Even after taking antibiotics like metronidazole and ofloxacin, alongside pantoprazole and hyoscine butylbromide for spasms, the gut lining takes time to fully heal. The tender bowel loops on your left side can cause lingering discomfort as they contract and process food. Please consult your doctor for a follow-up; they may need to adjust your treatment or suggest a gentle, easily digestible diet to give your intestines the rest they need to heal completely.

Do not start Metrogyl (metronidazole) on your own. Metrogyl is an antibiotic and is not the correct treatment for a colitis flare-up unless a specific infection is confirmed. Stopping your colitis medications can cause your inflammation to return. Keeping your colitis in remission is very important for a healthy pregnancy. Please contact your gastroenterologist or obstetrician right away. They can prescribe pregnancy-safe medications to safely calm this inflammation and relieve your symptoms.

Seeing a worm in your stool, along with your symptoms, strongly suggests a parasitic infection like pinworms, which antibiotics like Metrogyl or Ciplox TZ do not cure. Frequent use of these medications can also disrupt your gut health. Please don't worry, as these infections are very treatable. I highly recommend consulting a doctor for a stool test to identify the exact parasite so they can prescribe the correct deworming medication.