Naprosyn Plus Tube Of 35Gm Gel

• Rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spondylitis: These inflammatory joint conditions can cause pain and stiffness; the gel may ease local symptoms when prescribed.
• Osteoarthritis: Wear-related joint pain and swelling may improve with local treatment as directed on the affected area.
• Juvenile idiopathic arthritis: Children with this inflammatory joint condition should use the gel only when a doctor prescribes it for them.
• Period pain: This topical medicine may relieve menstrual pain when a healthcare professional recommends it for this purpose.
• Acute musculoskeletal pain: Short-term pain from muscles, tendons or other soft tissues may ease with local application.
• Acute gout: The gel may help relieve pain and inflammation during a gout flare when a doctor advises its use.

• Digestive upset: Naproxen may cause indigestion, heartburn, abdominal pain, nausea or vomiting, even though this gel is applied to the skin. Stop and seek advice if severe.
• Constipation: Some people may notice harder or less frequent stools. Increase fluids and fibre only if suitable, and seek advice if pain or persistent constipation occurs.
• Headache: Naproxen can sometimes cause head pain after application. Stop using the gel and contact a healthcare professional if the headache is severe or unusual.
• Skin reaction: Rash or bruising may appear where the gel is applied. Stop using it if the skin becomes increasingly red, painful or blistered.
• Swelling: Edema, or unusual fluid-related swelling, can occur rarely. Get emergency medical help for sudden facial swelling or breathing difficulty.

• Apply Naprosyn gel only to clean, intact skin.
• Wash your hands after use and keep the gel away from the eyes.
• Avoid unnecessary sunlight on the treated area.
• Do not combine Naprosyn gel with other anti-inflammatory products without medical advice.

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