Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs), a class of painkillers that includes Flexon Tablet, are used to treat inflammation. It lowers fever and alleviates the signs and symptoms of toothache, dysmenorrhea (painful periods or menstrual cramps), dysmenorrhea, and muscular and arthritic pain. Pain can be either short-lived (acute) or persistent (chronic). Damage to muscle, bone, or organ tissue causes acute pain, which lasts just a short while. In contrast, chronic pain persists for a longer time and is brought on by diseases like osteoarthritis, nerve damage, etc. In addition, it is helpful for treating dental pain, which can be brought on by injury, infection, decay, or damage to the tooth's nerve.

Usage instructions-

• Use as directed by your doctor.

How It Works-

Ibuprofen and paracetamol are the two medications that make up the Flexon Tablet. It functions by preventing the production of certain chemical messengers that produce inflammation (redness and swelling), pain, and fever.

Safety information-

Pregnancy

Flexon Tablet is maybe not safe to use in pregnancy. There are limited human studies, but animal studies have shown adverse effects on the developing baby. Talk to your doctor.

Breastfeeding

It is safe to breastfeed with Flexon Tablet. According to human studies, the drug does not enter the breast milk in large amounts and is not harmful for the baby.

Alcohol

It is unsafe to take Alcohol with Flexon Tablet.

Driving

Flexon Tablet may make you feel drowsy and sleepy, less attentive, or have an impact on your eyesight. If you have these symptoms, don't drive.

Kidney

Flexon Tablet should be administered with caution to patients with kidney disease. Dose adjustments may be necessary. Please consult your doctor.

Liver 

Flexon Tablet should be taken with caution in people with liver problems.  Flexon Tablet dosage adjustments may be required. Please consult your doctor.