Uses / Indications:
Rheumatoid arthritis
Osteoarthritis
Ankylosing spondylitis
Pain in the lower back
Pain or sprain in the muscles
Pain and edema after surgery
Pain from dental work or having a tooth pulled
Injuries from trauma or inflammation of soft tissue
Pregnancy interaction:
Pregnancy: ⚠️ Be careful when using
Only a doctor should tell you to use Aceclofenac and Paracetamol while you are pregnant.
Aceclofenac, an NSAID, is not safe to take in the third trimester because it can cause kidney difficulties in the fetus and the ductus arteriosus to close too soon.
There isn't much information about serratiopeptidase in people; therefore, only take it if the advantages outweigh the hazards.
In general, don't take Acevah-PS while pregnant unless your doctor tells you to.
Breastfeeding:
It is safe to take paracetamol during breastfeeding.
There isn't enough information on the safety of aceclofenac and serratiopeptidase; only use them if your doctor says it's okay.
Expert advice:
To avoid stomach upset, take the tablet after eating.
While using this medicine, stay away from alcohol, smoking, and other NSAIDs.
Don't take any other medicines that include paracetamol at the same time.
Tell your doctor if you have ever had ulcers, blood disorders, liver or kidney illness, or heart problems.
If you have black stools, vomit blood, have yellowing of the eyes, or have severe stomach pain, stop taking the medicine and see your doctor.
Don't use medicine for long-lasting discomfort without talking to a doctor first.
Side Effects:
Side effects that happen a lot:
Feeling sick and throwing up
Pain in the stomach, indigestion
Having diarrhea or not having it
Headache or dizziness
Less common yet dangerous adverse effects are:
Bleeding or ulcers in the stomach
Allergic reaction (swelling, rash, and itching)
Damage to the liver (particularly if you take too much)
Kidney damage
Swelling in the feet or legs (fluid retention)
If you experience any serious side effects, please seek medical attention promptly.
How to use:
Take one pill once or twice a day, or as your doctor tells you to.
Drink a full glass of water after eating it.
Do not crumble or chew; just swallow.
Don't take more than the prescribed amount.
Finish the course of treatment, even if the pain goes away early.
How it works:
Aceclofenac stops COX enzymes from making prostaglandins, which are substances that cause pain. This helps with pain and swelling.
Paracetamol works in the brain to lower pain and keep temperature under control.
Serratiopeptidase is a proteolytic enzyme that helps break down proteins that cause inflammation. This reduces swelling and speeds up recovery.
They work together to quickly and effectively ease pain, swelling, and inflammation.
Faq for medicine:
1. What is the purpose of Acevah-PS?
It helps with pain, swelling, and inflammation caused by arthritis, muscle pain, back pain, dental pain, or pain after surgery.
2. Does Acevah-PS lower fever?
Yes. It helps lower temperature and relieve pain because it contains paracetamol.
3. Is it acceptable to take Acevah-PS without food?
No. To avoid upsetting your stomach, you should take it after meals.
4. Is it okay to take Acevah-PS every day?
It is meant for a brief time. Long-term or frequent use could lead to ulcers in the stomach, difficulties with the liver, or problems with the kidneys.
5. Is it okay to drink alcohol with Acevah-PS?
No. When you drink alcohol, it can hurt your liver (with paracetamol) and make your stomach bleed (with aceclofenac).
6. Is it OK to take Acevah-PS with antibiotics?
Yes, however, you should talk to your doctor before using it with other medicines.
7. Is it safe for older people?
Be careful, especially with older people who have kidney, liver, or cardiac problems.
Medicine interaction:
Stay away from or use it with care:
Other NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen and diclofenac, can make your stomach hurt worse.
Taking blood thinners like warfarin or heparin makes you more likely to bleed.
Drinking too much alcohol might hurt your liver and stomach.
Methotrexate or lithium: risk of toxicity
Corticosteroids raise the risk of ulcers or bleeding in the GI tract.
Diuretics and ACE inhibitors can make your kidneys work less well.
Antibiotics like chloramphenicol and rifampicin may change how paracetamol is broken down in the body.
Tell your doctor about any other medications or supplements you are taking.
