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Orthopedic Disorders
Question #34526
128 days ago
343

Revinto Flexofen Gel - #34526

Zoey

I am really puzzled about something. A few weeks ago I started using Revinto Flexofen Gel for my lower back pain. It's been bothering me for months and I thought this gel would help, or at least that’s what the pharmacist said. My friend suggested it after she heard me complain, and I gave in…. but I'm not sure it's working like it should. The pain is still there, just a bit less intense I guess. I apply Revinto Flexofen Gel every morning and sometimes at night too, but some days I feel like I need something more. I’ve tried stretching, doing light exercises, but I can’t tell if it clashes with the gel or what. Also, sometimes I have this weird tingling sensation in my leg after applying it. Like, am I supposed to even feel that? Also, a couple of times there was some redness around the spot where I applied the Revinto Flexofen Gel. Not burning or anything, just... annoyed me, ya know? Has anyone else had this experience with Revinto Flexofen Gel? I’m kinda worried that I might be using it wrong or if my body's just not responding. Should I be concerned about the tingling or redness? Any insights or tips would be super helpful!

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Doctors' responses

Revinto Flexofen Gel, like many topical pain relievers, contains anti-inflammatory components that can be effective for localized pain relief, though the body’s response can vary widely among individuals. Tingling sensation you’ve mentioned could be an indication that the gel is interacting with your skin’s sensitivity or circulation, possibly due to ingredients like menthol or camphor, which are known to create a cooling or sometimes tingling sensation. While many people find this sensation reassuring, if its causing discomfort or lasts too long, it might be wise to reconsider continued use.

Redness at the application site suggests some irritation, which could happen if you have sensitive skin or if you’re applying it more frequently than your skin can tolerate. To mitigate this, you might want to try using a smaller amount of the gel, and ensure the skin is clean and dry before application. If the redness or tingling persists or worsens, it would be prudent to discontinue use and consult a healthcare professional.

In Ayurveda, pain such as back pain, can be linked to imbalances in Vata dosha, which governs movement and circulation in the body. Practicing warming and grounding routines can help balance Vata. Continue with those light stretches, focusing on gentle, slow movements in a warm environment, but don’t overdo it as excess mobility may irritate your condition further.

Diet also plays a role in managing Vata imbalances–favoring warm, cooked foods, and drinks over cold, raw options helps. Include grounding spices like ginger, turmeric, and cumin that can help inflammation and pain naturally. Additionally, practices like regular oil massage (using sesame or mahanarayan oil) followed by a warm bath could improve circulation and relax tensed muscles in the lower back region.

Ultimately, if the Revinto Flexofen Gel isn’t providing the anticipated relief and side effects persist, consulting with a healthcare provider for an evaluation and to explore alternative treatment options is recommended. Remember that persistent tingling could indicate nerve involvement that merits further medical attention.

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It sounds like you’re experiencing some common reactions to Revinto Flexofen Gel, but let’s see if we can make your use of it more effective while also addressing those additional symptoms. Revinto Flexofen Gel often contains anti-inflammatory ingredients aiming to reduce pain and inflammation. It’s not uncommon for topical gels to cause mild redness or tingling; however, persistent or worsening symptoms should definitely be checked by a healthcare provider to rule out any allergic reactions or skin sensitivity.

To enhance the effectiveness of measures you’re already taking, consider how these treatments align with your body’s balance. In the Siddha-Ayurvedic tradition, lower back pain can sometimes be attributed to vata imbalance. Vata dosha, when aggravated, can cause dryness and stiffness in the joints and muscles. Supporting vata with grounded, warming practices and diet may help. Try incorporating warming herbs like ginger and turmeric into your meals to support systemic anti-inflammatory effects.

You might also try self-massage with warm sesame oil before applying the gel. This can nourish the tissues (dhatus) and help deepen relaxation and flexibility. Make sure to apply thes oil at least an hour before using any medication like Revinto Flexofen Gel – and cleanse the area lightly beforehand, to get maximum benefit.

When it comes to stretching and light exercises, these typically support healing processes, improving circulation and flexibility but ensure you’re not exerting into pain. Listen to your body and avoid any movements that might overwhem it.

If the tingling or redness persist or increase, discontinue use and discuss this with a healthcare professional, especially considering the tingling might suggest something like nerve irritation. Safety and effectiveness of treatment is the priority – and alongside your topical gel, exploring Ayurvedic approaches might offer additional support to address your lower back pain sustainably.

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