This is typically due to the local anesthetic used during your procedure or mild irritation to the nerves, which usually resolves on its own. Your medications?Zerodol-SP, Amoxicillin, and Becosules?are standard for pain and recovery and are unlikely to cause this sensation. Please rest assured, but if the numbness persists beyond 24 hours, worsens, or if you develop any swelling or itching, do reach out to your dentist for a quick check.

Zerodol P (containing aceclofenac and paracetamol) can help safely relieve your pain and throat inflammation. However, Switch CV 325 is a strong antibiotic (containing cefpodoxime and clavulanic acid). This is only effective if your tonsillitis is bacterial, which requires a physical examination to confirm. Taking antibiotics unnecessarily is not recommended. I suggest using warm saltwater gargles for temporary relief and consulting a doctor to examine your throat before starting the antibiotic.

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.

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.

Since your symptoms haven't improved after five days on amoxicillin/clavulanate (Augmentin) and aceclofenac/paracetamol (Zerodol-P), it is very important to consult your doctor for a re-evaluation. Colds are often viral and do not respond to antibiotics. The brief chest and upper back pain could simply be muscle strain from coughing or reflux from your medication, but a doctor needs to listen to your chest to rule out any lung involvement. Please rest, stay hydrated, and schedule a follow-up appointment soon so your healthcare provider can safely adjust your treatment plan.

The medications you took target inflammation, vitamin deficiencies, and nerve pain, but persistent heel pain is often mechanical, commonly caused by plantar fasciitis or a heel spur. Since oral medications haven't worked, please do not self-medicate with alternative painkillers. Instead, consult an orthopedist for a proper diagnosis (possibly requiring an X-ray). Effective alternative approaches include physical therapy (calf and plantar fascia stretches), using supportive footwear with silicone heel cushions, and ice fermentation. Your doctor may also suggest targeted treatments like topical anti-inflammatory gels, custom orthotics, or a localised corticosteroid injection to relieve the pain directly.