Clotan

Clotan Capsule is a pain reliever used mainly to treat migraines and other types of pain like joint or muscle pain.

Individuals should avoid taking Clotan Capsule if they are allergic to tolfenamic acid or other NSAIDs (like aspirin or ibuprofen). They should also avoid it if they have or have had stomach ulcers, or bleeding in the stomach or intestines. It is not recommended for individuals with severe liver, kidney, or heart problems. Additionally, Clotan Capsule should be avoided during the last three months of pregnancy, as it can harm the unborn baby.

You should stop taking Clotan Capsule and seek immediate medical help if you notice serious side effects. These include stomach pain, black or bloody stools (a sign of internal bleeding), or vomiting blood or material that looks like coffee grounds. Other warning signs are shortness of breath, chest pain, or swelling of the legs, which could indicate a heart issue. Yellowing of the skin or eyes may signal liver damage. A severe skin rash or peeling could be a sign of an allergic reaction.

The actual time Clotan Capsule takes to show its effect is not known. However, you may start feeling pain relief within an hour. For migraine, the time may vary. Consult your doctor for more accurate information.

It is not recommended for long-term use due to the increased risk of bleeding, kidney/liver damage, and heart issues. Always follow what your doctor has recommended and stick to the prescribed regimen for safer and faster results.

While on Clotan Capsule treatment, you should avoid alcohol as it can irritate your stomach and increase bleeding risk, and avoid other painkillers unless your doctor says it is okay. Let your doctor know about Clotan Capsule before surgery or dental work, as this medicine can affect bleeding.

Caution is advised for driving during the Clotan Capsule treatment. It may cause dizziness/drowsiness. Assess your reaction first before indulging in driving or other skillful tasks.