Uses / Indications:
This combo drug helps with pain in two ways and lowers temperature and swelling. For children and adults with mild to severe pain or fever, it is very effective.
Some common signs are:
Fever (pyrexia)
A headache or migraine
Pain in the teeth and gums
Body aching from the flu or cold
Pain in the ear or throat
Pain in the muscles, back, or joints
Fever in kids after getting a shot
Pain and swelling from surgery or an injury
Pregnancy interaction:
Exercise caution when using this medication during pregnancy.
When taken in the right amounts, Anaflam P100 mg/125 mg Suspension is thought to be safe in all trimesters.
In the third trimester, though, you shouldn't use ibuprofen since it could hurt the baby (for example, by closing the ductus arteriosus too soon).
Only use it in the first and second trimesters if your doctor says you need it.
Both medications get into breast milk in very minute levels when breastfeeding, and they are usually safe, but only if a doctor is watching.
Expert advice:
To avoid upsetting your stomach, take it after a meal or with milk.
You shouldn't drink alcohol while taking this drug.
Don't use any other products that contain Anaflam P 100 mg/125 mg Suspension at the same time.
Always use a calibrated measuring spoon to provide the right dose to kids.
To avoid hurting your liver or kidneys, don't take more than the suggested daily amount.
If your doctor instructs you to, monitor your liver and kidneys after prolonged use.
Keep it out of direct sunlight and in a cool, dry area.
Side Effects:
Most side effects are minimal and go away quickly.
Side effects that happen a lot:
Feeling sick or throwing up
Acidity or pain in the stomach
Constipation or diarrhea
A slight headache or feeling dizzy
Rash (not very common)
Side effects that are serious but not common:
Allergic responses (swelling, rash, trouble breathing)
Damage to the liver (from using too much Paracetamol)
Bleeding or stomach ulcers (from ibuprofen)
Higher blood pressure
Kidney problems (with long-term use)
Stop taking the medicine right away and call your doctor if you have serious side effects.
How to use:
To avoid upsetting your stomach, take or give the dose by mouth after meals.
Form for suspension:
Before you use it, shake the bottle well.
Use the measuring cup or spoon that comes with the medicine to get the right dose.
Take pills whole with water.
Be sure to carefully follow your doctor's recommendations for how much to take.
You can take it every 6 to 8 hours, but don't take more than 4 doses in 24 hours.
Do not take more than the recommended dose or self-medicate.
How it works:
This mix has two well-known drugs that work well together:
Anaflam P 100 mg/125 mg Suspension:
Works as an antipyretic (fever reducer) and an analgesic (pain reliever).
It works by stopping the brain from making prostaglandins, which helps lower pain and temperature.
Anaflam P 100 mg/125 mg Suspension:
A medicine that doesn't include steroids and reduces inflammation.
By reducing prostaglandin levels in the body and blocking the COX (cyclooxygenase) enzyme, it eases pain, edema, and inflammation.
They reduce temperature, pain, and inflammation more quickly and effectively when taken together than when taken separately.
Faq for medicine:
1. What is this drug used for?
It helps with pain, swelling, and fever from infections, colds, or small injuries.
2. Is it safe to take during pregnancy?
Only use this with a doctor's permission. Anaflam P 100 mg/125 mg Suspension is okay, but you shouldn't take ibuprofen in the latter three months of pregnancy.
3. Is this drug safe for kids?
Yes, it comes in a pediatric suspension form, with doses that are based on the child's age and weight.
4. Is it okay to consume it on an empty stomach?
It is best to take it after meals to avoid upsetting your stomach.
5. Is it appropriate to take it with other painkillers?
Don't take it with other NSAIDs or drugs that contain paracetamol unless your doctor tells you to.
6. How fast does it work?
After taking the medicine, fever and pain normally become better in 30 to 45 minutes.
7. Is it permitted to drink alcohol while I'm taking this medicine?
Not at all. Alcohol consumption increases the risk of liver and stomach damage.
8. What should I do if I forget to take my medicine?
As soon as you recall, take it. If it's almost time for your next dose, don't take the one you missed. Don't take twice as much.
9. Does it make you sleepy?
No, it doesn't normally make you sleepy. Some folks, on the other hand, may feel dizzy.
10. Is it safe to use for a long time?
It is meant to be used for a limited time. Using it for a long time or too much can cause problems with the liver or kidneys.
Medicine interaction:
This mix might work with:
Taking aspirin or other NSAIDs can make your stomach hurt or cause ulcers.
Warfarin and other blood thinners may make bleeding more likely.
Corticosteroids: Extra side effects on the stomach and intestines.
Antihypertensive medications (ACE inhibitors, diuretics): decreased efficacy in blood pressure regulation.
Alcohol: Raises the risk of liver damage (with paracetamol) and stomach irritation (with ibuprofen).
Methotrexate: Ibuprofen can make it more hazardous.
Lithium: May raise the amount of lithium in the blood.
Before using any combination, always tell your doctor about any medications or supplements you are already taking.
