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.

At 28, a three-month history of shifting back pain that worsens with sneezing or heavy lifting often points to a deep muscle spasm or a mild spinal disc issue, such as a bulge, which can irritate nearby nerves. Since Zerodol-P (aceclofenac and paracetamol) isn't providing sufficient relief, it is important to avoid heavy lifting and have a physical evaluation. A doctor can pinpoint the exact cause and suggest targeted physical therapy or alternative management to help you heal safely.

Zerodol P contains aceclofenac and paracetamol. Aceclofenac is an anti-inflammatory medicine that is generally not recommended during pregnancy because it can pose risks to your baby's development. While paracetamol alone is typically safer, please avoid taking Zerodol P. I highly recommend consulting your dentist or obstetrician before taking any pain relief. They can safely evaluate your toothache and provide the best, safest treatment for you and your little one.

Pain when going downstairs, lunging, or jumping five months after an injury often points to a meniscus (cartilage) tear or kneecap strain. An MRI scan is indeed a very reasonable step now to clearly evaluate the joint. While taking Zerodol P and Pan 40, you can support natural healing by practicing the R.I.C.E. method (rest, ice, gentle compression, elevation) and doing low-impact quadriceps-strengthening exercises. Please avoid heavy jumping and consult an orthopedic specialist to guide your recovery safely.

It is common for tonsillitis to persist if the treatment is not targeting the specific cause. The medication you took (ofloxacin and ornidazole) is not the standard first-line therapy for tonsillitis, which is frequently viral or caused by bacteria requiring different antibiotics like amoxicillin. Since you haven't improved, please avoid self-medicating with new drugs. I highly recommend visiting an ENT specialist or your physician. They can perform a quick throat swab to identify the exact cause and prescribe the correct targeted treatment. In the meantime, rest, stay well-hydrated, and try warm salt-water gargles to soothe your throat.

You are already using helpful treatments, including Zerodol-SP for pain and Smile Gel to numb the sores. To help, try switching to cool or room-temperature salt water rinses, as warm water can sometimes irritate raw sores. Eat soft, bland, cool foods like yogurt. Ensure you apply the Smile Gel shortly before trying to eat or drink. However, because swallowing liquids is difficult despite these medications, please consult your doctor promptly.