Uses / Indications:
Rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, and ankylosing spondylitis
Pain in the back and neck, sprains, and muscle strain
Pain after dental surgery, toothache
Pain and edema after surgery
Pain and swelling from a traumatic injury
Pain in the head, migraines, and periods
Ear and throat infections that cause edema (adjunct treatment)
Pregnancy interaction:
First trimester: Risk of miscarriage and developmental anomalies (because of diclofenac).
Second and third trimesters: NSAIDs like diclofenac can cause the fetal ductus arteriosus to close too soon, low amniotic fluid, delayed labor, and renal problems in the fetus.
Paracetamol: It is usually safer to take during pregnancy at the prescribed levels, although the risk goes up when taken with diclofenac.
Serratiopeptidase: Insufficient safety data during pregnancy.
Conclusion: Avoid use in pregnancy unless no safer options are available.Always talk to a doctor.
Breastfeeding: Small levels of diclofenac and paracetamol are passed on through breast milk; the safety of serratiopeptidase is not fully known. Only use if absolutely necessary.
Expert advice:
Don't take medicine on your own; only take it for as long as you need it.
Take this medication with food or milk to avoid developing ulcers or gastritis.
Don't drink or smoke.
Please inform your doctor promptly if you experience black stools, severe stomach discomfort, or blood in your vomit.
If you experience any issues with your liver, kidneys, or heart, please inform your doctor.
Do not take this medicine with any other over-the-counter NSAIDs or paracetamol.
Older people are more likely to have adverse effects like GI bleeding and kidney problems.
Don't give it to kids unless a doctor says it's okay.
Side Effects:
Common (not serious):
Heartburn, acidity, and stomach irritation
Diarrhea, vomiting, nausea, and constipation
Feeling dizzy, sleepy, or having a headache
Rash on the skin and itching
Not wanting to eat
Moderate to severe:
Bleeding in the stomach and GI tract
Damage to the liver (yellow eyes and skin, dark urine, and tiredness)
Problems with the kidneys (swelling, less urine)
An allergic reaction (swelling of the lips and cheeks, trouble breathing)
More likely to bleed (because of the enzyme impact)
How to use:
As directed, take 1 tablet once or twice a day.
Drink a glass of water after meals.
Don't chew or crush.
Do not take more than the suggested dose.
If you forget, take it as soon as you can. Skip if it's close to the following dose. Don't take two doses.
How it works:
Diclofenac stops COX enzymes from working, which lowers prostaglandins and discomfort, swelling, and fever.
Paracetamol: Works mostly in the brain to lower temperature and pain.
Serratiopeptidase breaks down proteins that cause inflammation and edema, which speeds up recovery.
They work together to ease pain, lower fever, and minimize edema.
Faq for medicine:
Q1. Is it safe to use Ebility for a long time?
It is not recommended for long-term usage because it can hurt the stomach lining, liver, and kidneys.
Q2: Is it okay to take Ebility for a fever?
Yes, although it is normally only used for pain that comes with inflammation, not only fever.
Q3. Could you please let me know the expected time frame
Most of the time, pain relief starts within 30 to 60 minutes. It could take a few days for the swelling to go down.
Q4. Is it okay to take Ebility on an empty stomach?
No, it's preferable to take it after meals to avoid upsetting your stomach.
Q5. Would you be interested in doing it again?
No, it doesn't make you want to do it again.
Medicine interaction:
Other NSAIDs, like ibuprofen, aspirin, and naproxen, can cause more GI side effects.
Alcohol: higher chance of liver damage and gastrointestinal bleeding.
Warfarin, heparin, aspirin, and clopidogrel are all blood thinners that make bleeding more likely.
Methotrexate and lithium: higher risk of toxicity.
Corticosteroids: ↑ risk of ulcers and bleeding.
When taken with NSAIDs, diuretics, ACE inhibitors, and ARBs can make the kidneys work less well.
Fluoroquinolones, a type of antibiotic, may raise the risk of seizures when used alongside NSAIDs.
