Swollen lymph nodes lasting over two years suggest a chronic underlying condition rather than a simple bacterial infection, which is why Zerodol and Oflomac have not worked. You should avoid further self-medication. It is crucial to consult a physician or an ENT specialist immediately for a proper diagnosis. You will likely require blood tests, an ultrasound of the area, and a Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology (FNAC) or lymph node biopsy. This evaluation is necessary to rule out chronic infections (like tuberculosis), autoimmune diseases, or lymphatic disorders, and to guide appropriate, targeted treatment.

Neck pain that radiates to your shoulder and hand could be nerve-related. Take Zerodol only for short-term relief as prescribed, and consult a doctor or physiotherapist. Avoid heavy lifting, maintain good posture, and get scans if the pain continues.

A cracked toe causing mild pain after three months can be managed with mild painkillers like paracetamol and by protecting the toe with padding or a bandage. If pain or swelling continues, consult a doctor for a check-up and X-ray.

Zerodol is only for short-term pain relief and not for general health. Long-term or unnecessary use can harm the stomach, kidneys, and liver, so it should be taken only when prescribed by a doctor.

Bone and joint problems can be managed by eating foods rich in calcium and vitamin D, engaging in gentle exercise, and avoiding heavy strain. Consult a doctor for advice, pain relief, and any needed medicines or supplements.