K-Plast Transdermal Patches 7's

K-Plast Transdermal Patches belongs to a class of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) used to treat symptomatic relief of pain in conditions like soft tissue injuries, including sprains, strains, sports injuries, swelling, backache, muscle-tendonitis and rheumatic pain. Pain is an unpleasant sensation caused by an injury or illness. Pain may be acute (short term) or chronic (long term).

K-Plast Transdermal Patches contains ketoprofen, which works by blocking the action of cyclo-oxygenase (COX) enzyme in the body involved in producing certain chemical substances, such as prostaglandins, that cause pain and swelling. Thereby, it helps relieve pain and swelling.

Use K-Plast Transdermal Patches as recommended. Sometimes, you may experience application site reactions, itching, rash, blisters and dry skin. Most of these side effects of K-Plast Transdermal Patches do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects worsen or persist, please consult your doctor.

Before using K-Plast Transdermal Patches, inform your doctor if you have any other medical conditions, sensitivities, and all medications you are using. And also, inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. Avoid contact of K-Plast Transdermal Patches with mucous membranes such as eyes, nose, or mouth. If contact occurs, rinse with water immediately.

K-Plast Transdermal Patches contains ketoprofen, a pain reliever used to treat acute moderate to severe pain in various medical conditions such as soft tissue injuries, including sprains, strains, sports injuries, swelling, backache, muscle-tendonitis and rheumatic pain. It works by blocking the action of cyclo-oxygenase (COX) enzyme in the body involved in producing certain chemical substances, such as prostaglandins, that cause pain and swelling. Thereby, it helps relieve pain and swelling.

• Application site reactions

• Itching

• Rash

• Blisters

• Dry skin

Before taking the K-Plast Transdermal Patches, inform about all your sensitivities or allergic conditions and all medications you use. In addition, let your doctor know if you have asthma, congestive heart failure, GI disorders, dermatitis (rash), renal toxicities and thrombosis (cerebrovascular Insufficiency) before using the K-Plast Transdermal Patches. And also, inform your doctor if you are pregnant, suspect you are pregnant, plan to have a baby, or are breastfeeding. If you become pregnant while receiving K-Plast Transdermal Patches therapy, inform your doctor. K-Plast Transdermal Patches is not recommended for children as safety and effectiveness have not been established.

Drug-Drug Interactions: K-Plast Transdermal Patches may interact with medicines used to treat eczema (e.g. abrocitinib), anticoagulant medications (e.g. warfarin, apixaban), Painkillers or NSAID (e.g. celecoxib, bromfenac, diclofenac), medicines used to treat certain mood disorders (e.g. lithium), medicines used for rheumatoid arthritis and cancer (e.g. methotrexate), immunosuppressant medications (e.g. sirolimus) and antiretroviral drug (e.g. tenofovir).

Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found.

Drug-Disease Interactions: K-Plast Transdermal Patches may interact with various disease conditions, including asthma, fluid retention, congestive heart failure, hypertension, GI toxicity or disorders, dermatitis (rash), renal toxicities and thrombosis (cerebrovascular Insufficiency), So inform your doctor about your medical condition before receiving K-Plast Transdermal Patches.

• ABROCITINIB
• WARFARIN
• APIXABAN
• CELECOXIB
• BROMFENAC
• DICLOFENAC
• LITHIUM
• METHOTREXATE
• SIROLIMUS
• TENOFOVIR

• Daily exercise helps to stretch muscles, making them less prone to spasms, tears, and sprains. Mild workouts like jogging and walking can aid with muscle stretching.

• Acupuncture, massage, and physical therapy may be beneficial as well.

• Get enough sleep, as relaxing the muscles might assist in reducing inflammation and swelling.

• Muscle spasms can be treated with either hot or cold therapy. For 15-20 minutes, apply an ice pack or a heat pack to the muscle.

• Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated.

• Consume antioxidant-rich foods such as berries, spinach, kidney beans, dark chocolate, etc.

• Flavonoid-rich foods aid in reducing inflammation. Soy, berries, broccoli, grapes, and green tea are examples.

• Avoid freezing and extreme heat.

• Avoid smoking and drinking alcohol.

Pain: Pain is an unpleasant sensation caused by an injury or illness. Pain may be acute (short term) or chronic (long term). It can be general (overall body pains) or localized (pain in a specific body area). Pain is highly subjective as some people have a high tolerance for pain while others have a low tolerance. Although pain is inconvenient and unpleasant, it hints about causes when something is wrong in the body. Pain may be caused due to cramps, headache, bone fractures, stomach pain, arthritis (swelling of one or more joints), muscle strain or overuse, cuts, flu, irritable bowel syndrome (an intestinal disorder causing stomach pain, diarrhoea or constipation) and fibromyalgia (muscle pain with stiffness and tenderness).