Meloxicam without a prescription in Spain?
In Spain, meloxicam is an anti-inflammatory drug that requires a prescription, so it is not usually sold "without a prescription"...
Tag: Painkillers
Pain relievers at Vitals Today: comparisons, onset of action, side effects, and warning signs for responsible use. Articles on choosing the right medication based on pain intensity, waiting times between doses, and preventing overdose toxicity.
Physiotherapy for back pain: public or private?
If your back pain seems mechanical (without an accident or serious fall) and there are no warning signs, the first thing to do is...
Paracetamol vs. Ibuprofen vs. Enantyum: Which painkiller should I take?
You have a headache, backache, or toothache, and at the pharmacy you see paracetamol, ibuprofen, and Enantyum, not knowing which to choose.
How does epidural anesthesia work for childbirth in a public hospital in Spain?
If you are going to give birth in a public hospital in Spain, you will most likely be able to request a...
Frenadol Complex or paracetamol: which is right for you based on your symptoms?
For a mild cold with aches and pains and a slight fever, paracetamol is usually a reasonable option. If you are particularly bothered by...
Vimovo for chronic pain: Is it safe for my stomach?
Vimovo is used in adults to relieve symptoms of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or ankylosing spondylitis. It is intended for people with...
How long does it take for Algidol to take effect?
When faced with sudden pain, it's common to reach for a fast-acting painkiller. In Spain, Algidol is a medication...
Can I take Enantyum and paracetamol together?
If you have been prescribed Enantyum (dexketoprofen) and paracetamol, they can be taken together or alternated according to your doctor's instructions. The most important thing is...
Nolotil or Enantyum: Which painkiller is more potent?
Many patients are unsure whether to choose Nolotil (metamizole) or Enantyum (dexketoprofen). Both work well, but they are not equivalent. Enantyum is often a better fit...
Persistent joint pain: when to see a rheumatologist?
Joint pain affects millions of people. It can be caused by injury, autoimmune diseases, or simply the wear and tear of time.
