Dear Reader,

Glyco 6 cream contains 6% glycolic acid, an exfoliating agent that helps remove dead skin cells, unclog pores, and improve skin tone and texture. To get the best results and avoid irritation, it’s important to use it correctly.

Here are some tips-

• Use it only at night, as glycolic acid makes your skin more sensitive to sunlight.
• Clean your face with a mild cleanser, then gently pat dry.
• Take a small, pea-sized amount and apply a thin, even layer over your entire face. Don’t use it on acne spots unless your doctor advises you to.
• Avoid sensitive areas, such as around the eyes, lips, and the corners of the nose.
• If you’re new to glycolic acid, start with every other night for the first week to allow your skin to adjust.

Daytime Care is equally important-

• The next morning, wash your face and apply a broad-spectrum sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) before stepping out. This is very important to reduce the odds of redness or darkening caused by sun sensitivity.

Extra Tips to take care of:

• A mild tingling or dryness at first is normal.
• If you notice burning, redness, or peeling, stop using it for a few days or consult your dermatologist.
• Avoid combining it with other strong products, such as retinoids, scrubs, or vitamin C serums.

In short, you may apply Glyco 6 at night in a thin layer over clean skin, and always protect your face with sunscreen during the day.Itr is important to consult a dermatologist for your skin concerns and never self medicate with any active ingredients.

Wishing you good health.

Dear Reader,

Swelling in the feet is not a common side effect of Zerodol SP. Swelling in the feet or ankles can be due to other causes, such as fluid retention, orthopedic problems, thyroid disorders, kidney problems, heart-related issues, high uric acid, or medications, including certain antihypertensive agents. 

Zerodol-SP contains Aceclofenac, Paracetamol, and Serratiopeptidase. Of these, Aceclofenac (a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, or NSAID) can occasionally cause fluid retention. This happens because NSAIDs may affect how your kidneys handle salt and water, leading to slight swelling, especially if:

• You’re taking the medicine for several days in a row
• You already have high blood pressure, kidney, or heart issues
• You’ve been sitting or standing for long periods

What you can do:

• Elevate your legs when resting to help reduce the swelling.
• Stay hydrated, but avoid excessive salt intake.
• Watch for warning signs such as shortness of breath, rapid weight gain, or swelling in both legs, which may require prompt medical attention.

It is important to consult your doctor immediately. They may check your kidney function and rule out any other possible causes of swelling. If needed, they will suggest an alternative pain reliever that’s gentler on your system.

Take care.

Dear Reader,

It is not common for people to experience dizziness or lightheadedness with Zerodol-SP.  What you’re describing could be a side of any other medicine or a symptom that should actually be evaluated by a doctor. Plz check if you –

• Are dehydrated or haven’t eaten properly
• Have low blood pressure or low haemoglobin
• Took other medicines that cause drowsiness
• Stomach discomfort or acidity

What you can do:

• Take the medicine after food and with water.
• Avoid driving or operating machinery until you feel normal again.
• Rest for a bit if you feel weak or dizzy. Getting up suddenly can make it worse.
• Record your BP and pulse when feeling dizzy
• Consult a doctor without delay

Dear Reader,

Zerodol-SP is indeed a pain relief and anti-inflammatory medicine, not just a simple painkiller. It’s a combination drug that contains three active ingredients:

1. Aceclofenac – a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) that helps reduce pain, inflammation, and swelling in conditions like muscle pain, back pain, arthritis, or injury.
2. Paracetamol (Acetaminophen) – a pain reliever and fever reducer, which works by lowering pain signals in the brain.
3. Serratiopeptidase – an enzyme that helps reduce swelling, tissue inflammation, and promotes healing by improving blood flow to affected areas.

How it works:

• Together, these ingredients provide stronger and faster relief from pain and swelling than a single medicine alone.
• It’s commonly prescribed for muscle or joint pain, back pain, dental pain, post-surgical swelling, or injuries.

It is also important to know that-

• Zerodol-SP should be taken after food, as NSAIDs like aceclofenac can irritate the stomach if taken on an empty stomach.
• Avoid combining it with other painkillers (like ibuprofen or diclofenac) unless your doctor says so.
• Common mild side effects can include stomach discomfort, acidity, or nausea.
  

In short, Zerodol-SP reduces both pain and swelling. It’s a painkiller with anti-inflammatory and healing properties, making it helpful for conditions where both pain and inflammation are present. Hope you feel better soon, and if anything about your symptoms worries you, a quick doctor’s visit is always safer than self-medicating.