Pregnancy Interaction

• Nimesulide is NOT advised during pregnancy, particularly in the third trimester, because of the potential for fetal problems and decreased amniotic fluid.
• Paracetamol is usually safe when a doctor prescribes it, however pregnant women should stay away from combination forms like Sumo unless their doctor tells them to take it.
• Not recommended while breastfeeding because nimesulide can get into breast milk.
• Women who want to get pregnant should not use it at all.

Faq For Medicine

Q1. What do you use Sumo Tablet for?
For pain, fever, headaches, body aches, sore throats, joint discomfort, tooth pain, inflammation, and pain in the muscles and bones.

Q2. Is Sumo stronger than regular paracetamol?
Yes. Because of Nimesulide, it works faster to reduce inflammation and pain.

Q3. Can I take it without eating?
No. Take it after meals to avoid upsetting your stomach.

Q4. How long does it take to get to work?
In 20 to 30 minutes, the pain will start to go away.

Q5. Is it okay to take it with other painkillers?
Don't mix with other NSAIDs (such ibuprofen or diclofenac) unless your doctor tells you to.

Q6. Is it safe to use Sumo for a long time?
No. Because it can hurt the liver and digestive system, you shouldn't take nimesulide for a long time.

Expert Advice

• Only use the lowest effective dose for a short time.
• Don't drink alcohol while taking Sumo; it could make your liver sick.
• Stay hydrated by drinking a lot of water.
• If you have stomach pain, yellow eyes or skin, nausea, or dark urine, stop right away. These are symptoms that your liver is damaged.
• People who have liver disease, kidney disease, stomach ulcers, or bleeding problems should not use it.
• Children under 12 shouldn't use it unless a doctor tells them to.
• Don't take with other medicines that have Paracetamol in them.

Side Effects

• Side Effects That Happen Often
• Feeling sick
• Pain in the stomach
• Upset stomach
• Feeling dizzy
• Not as Often
• Rash on the skin
• Throwing up
• Heartburn
• Higher levels of liver enzymes
• Very serious (Stop Right Away)
• Very bad allergic reaction
• Jaundice, or yellowing of the skin and eyes
• Bleeding heavily in the stomach
• Hard to breathe
• Toxicity of the liver

 How It Works

• a) Nimesulide
• An NSAID, or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
• Stops prostaglandins, which lowers pain, swelling, and heat.
• b) Paracetamol
• Works on the brain's temperature-regulating region to lower fever and ease pain.
• Action together:
• Faster lowering of fever
• Better pain control
• Less edema and irritation

Medicine Interaction

• Don't use Sumo with:
• Other NSAIDs include aspirin, ibuprofen, and diclofenac.
• Warfarin and heparin are blood thinners.
• Alcohol: raises the chance of liver damage
• Steroids: Higher risk of stomach ulcers
• Antibiotics like Rifampicin may not work as well.
• Anti-seizure medicines (phenytoin, carbamazepine) – put more stress on the liver
• More Paracetamol goods
• Always let your doctor know about all the medicines you are taking.

 How to Use

• With water, take one pill after eating.
• You can take it twice a day or as directed.
• Keep at least 6 to 8 hours between dosages.
• Don't take more than 2–3 tablets a day.
• Unless your doctor tells you to, don't break or chew the tablet.
• Don't drink alcohol.
• Do not take it for more than three to five days in a row without talking to a doctor.

Uses / Indications

• Fever
• Headache
• Pain in the body
• Pain in the throat
• Fever that comes with a cold or flu
• Pain in the teeth
• Arthritis, sprains, and other types of joint pain
• Pain in the back
• Pain in the muscles
• Cramps during your period
• Inflammation after an injury