#N/A

Zerodol P contains aceclofenac and paracetamol. Aceclofenac is an NSAID, which can sometimes raise blood pressure and affect kidney function, especially in a 71-year-old with diabetes and hypertension. His temperature of 37.4?C is actually quite normal. For his safety, it is best to avoid Zerodol P for now. Plain paracetamol is generally a much safer first-line option to help ease his pain. Please consult his doctor or dentist soon so they can recommend the safest, most effective treatment for his specific health needs.

For alternative relief, physical therapy, gentle stretching, and heat therapy can be highly effective drug-free options. Regarding your abdominal ultrasound, doctors often order this safe, routine test to rule out internal issues, such as gallbladder or kidney concerns, which can sometimes send referred pain to the lower back. It is a reassuring step to ensure we treat the correct source of your discomfort. Please consult your physician before stopping your current medications.

Yes, you can temporarily take Zerodol-SP (which contains aceclofenac, paracetamol, and serratiopeptidase) to help ease the pain and reduce swelling. However, because you are experiencing severe pain specifically when twisting or rotating your wrist, it is very important to get an X-ray to rule out any fractures or ligament tears. Please rest your wrist, apply ice packs wrapped in a cloth, and see a doctor soon for a proper physical examination to ensure it heals safely.

Since Zerodol-P (which contains aceclofenac and paracetamol) isn't providing relief, it is very important to get evaluated by a doctor right away. While this may be a muscle strain from lifting weights without a warmup, severe chest pain in a 56-year-old always needs to be checked immediately to rule out any underlying heart conditions, even if it feels like muscle soreness. Please rest, avoid any physical exertion, and seek medical attention or go to the nearest emergency room for a proper evaluation.

Since this is a new symptom and Zerodol P (aceclofenac and paracetamol) is not providing relief, it is important to have this evaluated. Sometimes, underlying conditions like endometriosis or fibroids can cause pelvic pain that radiates to the back. I gently recommend consulting a gynecologist. They can perform an evaluation, possibly an ultrasound, to find the exact cause and prescribe more effective, targeted pain management.