A sudden, week-long headache can stem from several common causes, including tension, sinus inflammation, or even rebound headaches from daily use of pain relievers like nimesulide. Because this is a new symptom for you, it is very important to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation. They will likely perform a physical and neurological exam to safely determine the cause. Please seek immediate medical attention if you experience any 'red flags' like vision changes, fever, or neck stiffness.

A rash involving the mouth and eyes after taking Nise (nimesulide) and Ebility (aripiprazole) can indeed indicate a serious drug reaction. Because Atarax (hydroxyzine) has not provided relief, it is very important to seek immediate medical attention. Please stop taking these medications right away and go to the nearest emergency room. Medical professionals can properly evaluate your symptoms, ensure your safety, and provide the correct treatment.

Since it hasn't responded to nimesulide or stretching, the pain might stem from conditions like Achilles tendinopathy, a chronic ligament strain, or plantar fasciitis, which commonly causes pain upon waking. Sometimes, deep pressure can actually irritate these sensitive tissues further. I highly recommend seeing an orthopedic specialist. They can evaluate your ankle and may suggest an imaging study, like an ultrasound or MRI, to pinpoint the exact cause and guide you toward a safe, effective recovery plan.

Hello. I completely understand how frustrating these chronic headaches and eye twitching must be, especially with your demanding work as a software engineer. Yes, consulting a neurologist is a very wise and proactive step. Your triggers, like prolonged screen time and sun exposure, along with symptoms like head heaviness, suggest migraines or eye-strain-induced tension headaches. A neurologist can provide an accurate diagnosis and create a personalized plan to help you find relief. In the meantime, try taking regular screen breaks and wearing polarized sunglasses outdoors.

Taking Nise (which contains nimesulide) daily over a long period can carry risks for your stomach and liver, so it should be monitored closely. Since your joint and back pain are worsening, it is very important to consult a healthcare professional. They can properly evaluate your heel, knee, and old wrist fracture to find the root cause of the inflammation. A doctor can guide you on safer, long-term treatment plans, which might include targeted physical therapy and gentler medications, and let a doctor help you safely find relief.

Your symptoms of thick, yellowish discharge suggest significant inflammation, possibly due to chronic sinusitis or allergies. Deflazacort, which is a corticosteroid, works by powerfully reducing this severe swelling in your nasal passages, which is why it brings you relief. However, using oral steroids long-term is not recommended. I highly encourage you to consult an ear, nose, and throat specialist. They can pinpoint the exact cause and recommend safer, localized treatments like steroid nasal sprays or saline rinses to help you breathe easily and safely.

Your symptoms of recurring fever, chills, sweating, and joint pain suggest an underlying infection such as malaria, dengue, chikungunya, or a bacterial illness. Nise (nimesulide) only temporarily masks the pain and fever but will not cure the underlying cause. Self-medicating with stronger drugs is unsafe and can be harmful. I strongly advise you to consult a healthcare professional immediately. You need diagnostic blood tests (like a complete blood count, malaria, or dengue test) to identify the specific cause. Once diagnosed, a doctor will prescribe the appropriate targeted treatment, such as antibiotics or antimalarials. Please stay well-hydrated and rest until you see a doctor.

Please do not take any more medicines. Wikoryl already contains paracetamol, an antihistamine, and a decongestant, while Nise contains nimesulide, a strong painkiller. Combining these two medications already puts you at risk of therapeutic duplication, which can strain your liver and kidneys. Adding more self-prescribed drugs can be dangerous. Instead, rest, stay hydrated with warm fluids, and try steam inhalation for nasal congestion. If your fever and cold do not improve within 48 hours, or if you develop new symptoms like breathlessness, please consult a doctor immediately for a proper evaluation and safe prescription.

You are likely experiencing an allergic drug reaction to one of the medications you recently took, most commonly the antibiotic or Nise. Please stop taking Nise, paracetamol, and the antibiotic immediately. Do not attempt to self-medicate with more drugs to treat this rash. Since the rash developed despite taking cetirizine (an antihistamine), you need a professional medical evaluation. Please visit a doctor or an emergency clinic immediately so they can prescribe safer alternatives and proper treatment. Seek urgent emergency care if you experience any difficulty breathing, dizziness, or swelling of your face, lips, or throat.

Please consult a doctor immediately and stop taking Nise (Nimesulide), as it can cause a sudden, unsafe drop in temperature and severe weakness. An 8-day persistent fever requires proper medical evaluation. Since Widal and malaria tests are negative, your doctor may recommend further tests like a Complete Blood Count (CBC), Dengue test, or Urine Routine to find the exact cause. Avoid self-medicating with strong painkillers or antibiotics. For now, stick to Crocin (Paracetamol) only when your temperature exceeds 100°F. Use tepid water sponging to lower fever safely, and drink plenty of fluids (like ORS or coconut water) to recover from the weakness. Please seek immediate medical attention.