When a root canal continues to hurt, it could be due to a hidden or missed canal, an unresolved infection, or a tiny fracture in the tooth. Since paracetamol and aceclofenac aren't helping, please do not increase your dosage. Instead, I highly recommend seeing an endodontist (a root canal specialist) for a detailed evaluation, possibly with a 3D dental scan. They can identify the exact cause and prescribe more effective, targeted pain relief or treatment.

Since you have already taken Zerodol P (which contains aceclofenac and paracetamol) and are still in pain, please do not take additional oral painkillers without medical advice. The pain when eating could be due to ear inflammation or jaw joint pressure. Placing a warm compress gently against your left ear may provide some soothing relief. However, sudden, severe ear pain requires a physical examination by a doctor to check for an infection. They can safely prescribe targeted treatments, such as generic antibiotic or anti-inflammatory ear drops, to resolve the underlying cause.

Since Zerodol P (aceclofenac and paracetamol) isn't providing relief, pressure under your temporary filling might be building up, or there may be persistent inflammation. Please contact your dentist immediately. They can easily relieve this pressure, adjust your bite, or prescribe a more effective, targeted pain relief. In the meantime, try holding a cold compress against your cheek for 10?15 minutes to soothe the area, and avoid chewing on that side.

To help manage your back pain tonight, it is generally safe to take a dose of Zerodol-P, which contains the pain relievers aceclofenac and paracetamol. Please ensure you take it with food to protect your stomach. However, if you experience any warning signs like numbness, tingling, weakness in your legs, or difficulty urinating, please seek immediate emergency care. Otherwise, try to rest comfortably tonight and avoid any heavy lifting.

Since your current medication combination hasn't provided relief, your doctor might consider alternative options. These could include switching to a different generic nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, such as naproxen, or prescribing a targeted topical pain-relief gel. For persistent musculoskeletal discomfort, gentle physical therapy or medications that help soothe sensitive nerves can also be highly effective. Please consult your healthcare provider to safely adjust your treatment plan and find the relief you deserve.

When a tooth is broken, the sensitive nerve inside can become exposed or inflamed. While Zerodol P (aceclofenac/paracetamol) helps reduce inflammation and Augmentin 375 (amoxicillin/clavulanic acid) fights infection, they cannot physically repair the broken tooth or fully quiet an irritated nerve. This is why the pain continues. Please continue taking your medications as prescribed and avoid chewing on that side. Your dentist will target the root cause of the pain during your visit, which is the best way to get lasting relief.