REACTIN 100 mg SR 10 tablets

Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release)

Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) is a non-sedative pain reliever that belongs to the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug class (NSAID). It’s mostly used to relieve pain and inflammation. Pain is an unpleasant physical sensation and mental experience that occurs when tissue is damaged. It enables the body to respond and avoid further tissue damage. Pain can be acute (short-term) or chronic (long-term) (chronic). Pain perception varies from person to person, ranging from tolerable to intolerable.

Ache and pains, as well as musculoskeletal and joint pain, are treated with Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) . It can help with acute migraine headaches, muscle pain, dental discomfort, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, osteoarthritis, and painful menses, among other things. Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) acts by inhibiting the chemical action of cyclo-oxygenase (COX), an enzyme that creates prostaglandins (pain and inflammation mediators), which are responsible for the sensation of pain and inflammation at the sites of injury and damage.

Take Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) exactly as directed. Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) is generally considered safe to take. Stomach discomfort, heartburn, nausea (feeling sick), vomiting (being sick), diarrhea, indigestion, loss of appetite, headache, and dizziness are all possible side effects. The majority of Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) side effects do not require medical care and fade away with time. However, if the negative effects do not go away, consult your doctor.

Alcohol use should be avoided during therapy with Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) since it increases the risk of liver damage. Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) should not be taken by patients who have stomach ulcers, gastric bleeding, severe heart failure, excessive blood pressure, or liver or renal illness. Aside from that, unless your doctor has recommended it, it should be avoided during the last trimester of pregnancy.

Pain reduction is one of the many benefits of Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release).

Medicinal Advantages

Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) relieves mild to severe arthritic pain, edema, and joint stiffness. Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) aids in the reduction of these overall symptoms, allowing you to manage and carry out your everyday tasks. Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) is also available as suppositories and topical gel to protect the stomach against gastric discomfort. It can also aid with acute migraine headaches, muscle pain, dental discomfort, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, osteoarthritis, and painful menstruation.

To avoid stomach upset or irritation, take the tablet with a glass of water during or after your meal. It should not be chewed, broken, or divided. Topical application: Wash your hands and apply to the sore or swollen region. Suppository: Gently put the pointed end of the suppository into your back tube (anus). It should penetrate your anus by at least 1 inch. For best effects, lie down for at least 15 minutes after inserting the suppository.

Store in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight.

Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) Side Effects

stomachache

Heartburn

nauseous (feeling sick)

I’m throwing up (being sick)

Diarrhea

Indigestion

Appetite loss.

Headache

Dizziness

Drug Recommendations

Alcohol use should be avoided during therapy with Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) since it increases the risk of liver damage. Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) should not be taken by patients who have stomach ulcers, gastric bleeding, severe heart failure, excessive blood pressure, or liver or renal illness. Aside from that, unless your doctor has recommended it, it should be avoided during the last trimester of pregnancy. Stop taking Reactin 100 MG SR (Slow Release) right away if you have a severe allergy to painkillers or if you have asthma, rhinitis, angioedema (swelling under the skin), or skin rashes.

Interactions Between Drugs

Interactions between drugs: Pain relievers (nimesulide, oxyphenbutazone, metamizole), anti-blood clotting drugs (warfarin), blood pressure-lowering agents (hydrochlorothiazide), and mania treatments (lithium), among others, should not be taken with Diclofenac because they may interfere with it. If you’re taking any of these, let your doctor know.

No drug-food interactions have been discovered.

Drug-Disease Interaction: Diclofenac should be avoided by those who have a peptic ulcer, gastric hemorrhage, severe heart failure, diarrhea, or high blood pressure since it might cause life-threatening complications.

Safety Suggestions

ALCOHOL

To avoid unpleasant side effects such as gastrointestinal bleeding, you should not drink alcohol when taking Diclofenac.

PREGNANCY

It is not advised that you take Diclofenac during the first six months of pregnancy. However, if your doctor believes the benefit to you outweighs the danger, he or she may prescribe Diclofenac for you throughout the first six months of pregnancy. However, you should not take Diclofenac during the last three months of pregnancy since it may harm the fetus and cause labor to be delayed.

BREAST FEEDING

While Diclofenac can pass into a breastfeeding mother’s milk, there isn’t enough evidence to support its safety in nursing moms. As a result, it is recommended that you only take it if your doctor has prescribed it.

DRIVING

Diclofenac might induce dizziness and sleepiness in some people. So, if you notice any of these symptoms, stop taking Diclofenac Tablet 10’s right away.

LIVER

Please see your doctor before using this prescription if you have a history of or symptoms of any liver-related disorders.

KIDNEY

Please with your doctor before using this medication if you have a history of kidney illness.

No habit formation

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

Increase the amount of glucosamine, chondroitin sulfate, vitamin D, and calcium-rich supplements you take. Apart from that, turmeric and fish oils can aid to reduce tissue inflammation.

Heavy exercise should be avoided if you have arthritis because it might aggravate joint pain. Instead, do stretching and low-impact cardiovascular workouts like treadmill walking, biking, and swimming. Lifting light weights can also help you build muscle strength.

Include seafood such as salmon, trout, tuna, and sardines in your diet if you have arthritis or joint pain. These fish are high in omega-3 fatty acids, which reduce the amount of cytokines, a type of molecule that causes inflammation.

Your sitting position is crucial, especially if you suffer from pain or inflammation. Sit as little as possible and for as little time as possible (10-15 min). To reduce pain, use a rolled-up towel as a back support at the back of your curve. Maintain a straight angle between your knees and hips. In addition, if necessary, a footrest can be used.

Recommendations

Diclofenac has a history of producing stomach problems. To avoid gastrointestinal side effects, it is recommended that Diclofenac be used with food. If you have a peptic ulcer, Diclofenac should be avoided unless your doctor prescribes it.

When taken in large doses, diclofenac might cause liver damage. Alcohol should not be consumed concurrently because it aggravates liver damage.

Although it is a generally safe drug, Diclofenac should be avoided in people with kidney disease since it can impair renal function.

If you get diarrhea or vomiting while taking Diclofenac Tablet 10’s, talk to your doctor about whether you should keep taking it because it might cause dehydration and renal damage.

Although Diclofenac gives symptomatic relief in disorders like arthritis and may reduce inflammation produced by these conditions, it is strongly advised to be physically active as much as your condition allows to gain the greatest outcomes. The mainstay of arthritic disease care is a healthy lifestyle combined with a healthy diet rich in proteins.

Other details : This item is non-refundable.

Glossary of Diseases and Conditions

Pain is an unpleasant sensation and emotional experience that occurs when tissue is damaged. It enables the body to respond and avoid further tissue damage. Pain can be acute (short-term) or chronic (long-term) (chronic). Pain perception varies from person to person, ranging from tolerable to intolerable.

Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease that affects the joints (hands and feet). Our immune system attacks our own tissue in this long-term disorder (including joints).

Ankylosing spondylitis (AS) is an uncommon form of arthritis that affects the spine and bigger joints, resulting in excruciating pain and stiffness.

FAQs

For the most part, diclofenac is considered safe. However, it may produce undesirable common side effects such as nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, diarrhea, and other rare adverse effects in some patients.

If diclofenac is only prescribed for short-term pain management, it can be discontinued. In the case of long-term use, it is recommended that you follow your doctor’s instructions.

Some patients may experience dizziness while taking diclofenac. They may have symptoms such as dizziness, lightheadedness, or fainting.

Depending on your medical condition, you should take diclofenac for as long as your doctor prescribes.

Diclofenac can induce bladder symptoms like frequent or painful urination, as well as blood in urine. Stop taking this medication and notify your doctor right away if you start to experience these symptoms.

For stomach pain, diclofenac is not recommended. If you’re experiencing stomach pain, see a doctor. Stomach pain could be a sign of an ulcer, acid reflux, or gastric hemorrhage.