Pregnancy interaction

• You can only use this treatment on the outside of your body.
• Only use it during pregnancy if your doctor says you need to.
• Avoid using diclofenac and methyl salicylate in the third trimester because they are NSAIDs.
• Don't use it on big regions, broken skin, or for a lengthy time while you're 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 this drug for?
People use it to ease muscle pain, joint discomfort, back pain, neck pain, sprains, strains, and injuries from sports.

Q2: How often can you use it?
Usually two to three times a day, or as your doctor says.

Q3. Is it safe for older people?
Yes, if you follow the instructions. Don't use it too much or for a long time.

Q4. Is it safe for kids?
Only use in kids under the care of a doctor.

Q5. Is it possible to use it before or after working out?
Yes, it can be used to relieve discomfort before or after exercise.

 

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 significant irritation, redness, or an allergic response, stop using the product and see a doctor.
• If the discomfort doesn't go away, see a doctor.

Side effects

• Most of the time, side effects are modest and only affect one area.
• Side effects that happen often:
• 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 a bad skin reaction.

How it works

• Diclofenac diethylamine stops the body from making prostaglandins, which helps with pain and swelling.
• Linseed oil helps the skin absorb more of it and has minor anti-inflammatory benefits.
• Menthol makes things feel cooler, which helps with discomfort.
• Methyl salicylate works as a counterirritant by increasing blood flow and lowering the way you feel pain.
• These compounds work together to quickly relieve pain and swelling in a specific area.

Medicines interaction

• Because the medicine is applied to the skin, systemic drug interactions are not very common.
• Do not use this and other topical NSAIDs or pain-relief gels on the same region at the same time.
• Tell your doctor if you are using aspirin, blood thinners, or oral NSAIDs, especially if you use them often or for a long time.

How to use

• Put a small coating on the area that hurts.
• Gently rub it in until it is all gone.
• Take it two to three times a day, or as directed.
• Don't wrap it up tightly.
• After use, 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