Pregnancy interaction

• The ACIMOL-SP Tablet has aceclofenac, paracetamol, and serratiopeptidase in it.
• Not suggested during pregnancy, especially in the third trimester, because aceclofenac (an NSAID) could hurt the baby's heart and slow down delivery.
• First and second trimesters: Only take it if your doctor says it's okay and the benefits are greater than the risks.
• Breastfeeding: Paracetamol is usually safe, although aceclofenac and serratiopeptidase may get into breast milk. Always talk to your doctor before using this prescription if you are breastfeeding.

FAQs for medicine?

Q1. What is the purpose of the ACIMOL-SP Tablet?

It helps with pain, swelling, and inflammation from illnesses like arthritis, spondylitis, back pain, muscle discomfort, or pain after surgery.

Q2: Is it okay to take ACIMOL-SP for a fever?

ACIMOL-SP is mostly used to treat pain and inflammation; however, it does include paracetamol, which lowers fever.

Q3. Is it safe to take ACIMOL-SP when pregnant?

No. It is not a good idea to do it while pregnant, especially in the latter three months.

Q4: Is it okay to take ACIMOL-SP on an empty stomach?

No. Always take it after a meal to avoid upsetting your stomach.

Q5. Does ACIMOL-SP make you want to do it again?

No, it is not something that people get addicted to or do all the time.

Q6. Is it okay to drink alcohol while taking ACIMOL-SP?

Don't drink alcohol. It raises the chance of liver damage from paracetamol and stomach bleeding from aceclofenac.

Q7. How long should I take this pill?

Take only for the time your doctor tells you to. You shouldn't use NSAIDs for a long time unless your doctor says you have to.

Expert advice

• To lessen stomach problems, take the tablet with or after food.
• Do not drink alcohol while you are getting therapy.
• While you are using ACIMOL-SP, you should not take any other medicine that contains paracetamol.
• Tell your doctor if you have liver, kidney, or stomach ulcers before you start using the drug.
• If you detect allergic reactions, yellowing of the eyes or skin, or black stools, stop using it and visit a doctor.
• Not good for kids under 12 unless a doctor says so.

Side effects

• Nausea and throwing up
• Pain in the stomach, acidity
• Diarrhea and indigestion
• Dizziness and sleepiness
• Not very common, but serious:
• Problems with liver function
• Bleeding or ulcers in the digestive tract
• Itchy or rashy skin
• Breathing problems (allergic response)

How It Works

• Aceclofenac is an NSAID that stops prostaglandins, which are molecules that cause pain and swelling.
• Paracetamol (acetaminophen) is a pain reliever and fever reducer.
• Serratiopeptidase is a proteolytic enzyme that breaks down aberrant proteins when there is inflammation. This reduces swelling and helps tissue heal.
• These parts work together to relieve pain faster, minimize swelling, and speed up recovery.

Medicines interaction

• Other NSAIDs, such as ibuprofen and diclofenac, raise the risk of bleeding or ulceration.
• Anticoagulants (warfarin, heparin)—increased risk of bleeding.
• Corticosteroids (prednisolone, dexamethasone) may make stomach irritation worse.
• Antihypertensives (ACE inhibitors, diuretics)—may lessen their effect.
• Medicines that are toxic to the liver, such as alcohol or hepatotoxic medicines (like rifampicin and phenytoin), make the liver more toxic.
• Lithium or methotrexate may elevate their blood levels, which could be hazardous.
• Tell your doctor about all the other drugs and supplements you use.

How to Use

• After meals, take one tablet by mouth with a full glass of water.
• Don't chew or crush the tablet.
• For best results, take it at the same time every day.
• Take your dose as soon as you can if you miss it. If it's almost time for the next dose, skip it. Don't take two doses.

Uses/indications

• Arthritis of the knees with rheumatoid arthritis
• Ankylosing spondylitis
• Pain in the neck, low back, and muscles
• Inflammation after surgery or trauma
• Pain in the teeth and pain after pulling teeth
• Injuries and sprains from sports