Pregnancy interaction

• VOVEDIC-PLUS Only use gel on the outside.
• Only use during pregnancy if a doctor says it's necessary.
• Do not use during the third trimester because it has NSAID parts.
• Do not use on large sections of skin, broken skin, or for long periods of time while pregnant.
• If you are pregnant or want to get pregnant, you should always talk to a doctor before using it.

FAQs for Medicine?

Q1. What is VOVEDIC-PLUS Gel used for?
It helps with back pain, neck discomfort, muscle pain, joint pain, sprains, strains, and injuries from sports.

Q2: How many times a day may I use it?
Usually two to three times a day, or as your doctor says.

Q3. Is it possible to use it for arthritis pain?
Yes, it helps ease pain and swelling in osteoarthritis and other joint problems.

Q4. Is it safe to use for a long time?
It is mostly used to help with pain in the short term. Long-term use should be monitored by a doctor.

Q5. Is this gel safe for older persons to use?
Yes, older people can safely use it as advised.

 

 Expert advice

• Only use on skin that is clean, dry, and whole.
• Don't let it touch your eyes, mouth, nose, or open wounds.
• Don't put it on under tight bandages or heating pads.
• After using, wash your hands well.
• If you get severe irritation, redness, or an allergic response, stop using it and see a doctor.
• After using, make sure the tube is tightly closed.

side effects

• Feeling hot or cold
• Redness
• Itching
• Irritation of the skin
• Side effects that don't happen very often:
• Rash on the skin
• Dermatitis caused by allergies
• Blistering
• Stop using it if you have serious skin reactions.

How It Works

• By stopping the production of prostaglandins, diclofenac diethylamine lessens pain and swelling.
• Linseed oil helps the body absorb nutrients better and has minor anti-inflammatory properties.
• Menthol makes things feel cooler, which helps ease pain.
• Methyl salicylate works as a counterirritant by increasing blood flow and lowering the feeling of pain.
• This mix gives quick, focused relief from pain and swelling.

Medicines interaction

• There aren't many systemic interactions because it's used topically.
• Don't use this with other topical NSAIDs or pain relievers on the same region.
• Tell your doctor if you take aspirin, NSAIDs, or blood thinners by mouth, especially if you use them often.

How to Use

• Put on a small layer on the area that hurts.
• Gently rub it in until it is all gone.
• Use it two to three times a day or as directed by a doctor.
• Do not wrap it up too tightly.
• After applying, wash your hands.

Uses/Indications

• Pain in the muscles
• Pain in the joints
• Pain in the back
• Pain in the neck
• Strains and sprains
• Injuries from sports
• Pain from osteoarthritis
• Inflammation of soft tissue