Take this medication with meals.
For suspension, shake bottle before use.
Avoid alcohol and smoking.
Contact your prescriber if there's constant stomach cramps or blood in stool.
Check your weight every week.
Pregnant females should not take NSAIDS during last trimester of pregnancy.
This medicine is used in the management of rheumatoid arthritis (type of arthritis caused by autoimmune disorder), ankylosing spondylitis (arthritis affecting the spine) and acute osteoarthritis (type of arthritis).
Some patients might experience stomach problems, skin problems like pruritis, rash, itching, angioedema (swelling), photosensitivity and erythema multiforme (skin disease), Stevens-Jhonson syndrome (rare skin disorder), brain and cardiac effects, blood disorders and disturbed liver tests. Please consult your doctor if you experience any of these symptoms.
This medication is contraindicated or not recommended in lactating females.
Please avoid consuming alcohol when taking this medicine.
This medicine must be used with caution by patients with Congestive heart failure, Liver cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome (kidney damage), renal failure (kidney failure), or hypovolaemia (low blood volume).
This medicine must not be used by patients with active stomach ulcers and bleeding, severe liver and kidney disease, allergy to aspirin/anti-inflammatory drugs.
How long does it take this medication to work?
This medication may take up to two weeks to start working.
Is the medication a strong painkiller?
Yes, this medication is a strong painkiller.
The effects of this medicine in pregnant women are unknown; therefore, caution is advised. Not recommended during lactation.
Can I drink coffee while taking this medication.
Is this medication bad for kidneys?
It is possible that kidney damage may develop. However, consult your doctor for further advice.