Description

✅ Uses

• Muscle & joint pain: Effective for relieving aches, stiffness, and soreness in muscles and joints. (MedPlusMart)
• Dual sensation action: Contains menthol and methyl salicylate that give a cooling (icy) effect followed by warming sensation to soothe pain. (NetForHealth)

Key active ingredients:

• Diclofenac (NSAID)
• Menthol
• Methyl salicylate
• Linseed oil (NetForHealth, Meesho)

How to use:
Apply a thin layer 3–4 times daily to the affected area and gently rub in—no massage needed. (NetForHealth)

⚠️ Side Effects

As a topical gel with diclofenac and rubefacients like menthol/methyl salicylate, potential side effects include:

Common (mild):

• Skin redness, warmth, burning, stinging, or tingling at application site (WebMD)

Less common but serious:

• Allergic reactions: Rash, hives, severe skin swelling, blisters (Drugs.com, Drugs.com)
• NSAID-related (diclofenac): Although rare, systemic absorption may cause gastrointestinal symptoms like stomach pain, upset stomach, vomiting, or very serious signs like black/tarry stools (indicating bleeding), dizziness, or fainting (MedPlusMart)
• Skin irritation: Severe irritation, redness, or swelling should prompt stopping the product and consulting a doctor. (NetForHealth)

📝 Precautions & Advice

• Avoid applying to broken, irritated, or scraped skin. (Drugs.com)
• Do not combine with heating pads or open flames—risk of burns or fire. (Drugs.com)
• Wash hands after use, especially to avoid contact with eyes, mouth, or genitals. (Drugs.com)
• Inform your doctor if you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, or using systemic NSAIDs.
• Stop use and seek immediate medical help if you experience blistering, signs of GI bleeding, fainting, or allergic reactions.

Summary Table