Aceclofenac ip 100+Paracetamol 325mg+Serratiopeptidase ip 15mg
You walk out of the dentist’s chair with a numb lip and, by dinner time, a cheek the size of a tennis ball. Or you miss the last step at home, and your ankle spends the evening on a pillow, slowly puffing up. Or it’s day three after a small operation; the stitches are fine, but the skin around them is tight, red and throbbing. In all three cases, pain is only half the problem. The swelling is what makes it hard to sleep, walk or eat.
Doctors have a favourite tablet for exactly this kind of day, and it’s Aceclofenac IP 100 + Paracetamol 325mg + Serratiopeptidase IP 15mg. Three ingredients, three different jobs, and one tablet. You’ll find it on prescription slips after tooth extractions, sprains and minor surgery all over the country.
ACELEM-SP is Lemaid Healthcare’s brand of this well-known three-in-one painkiller, Aceclofenac IP 100 + Paracetamol 325mg + Serratiopeptidase IP 15mg. Inside every tablet you get 100 mg of aceclofenac, 325 mg of paracetamol and 15 mg of serratiopeptidase, and the strips are Alu-Alu, sealed with foil on both sides so damp air can’t get at them.
You’ll need a prescription for it. Orthopaedic doctors, dentists, surgeons and general physicians use it for short courses when a patient has pain along with visible swelling, and it’s one of the most familiar combinations on any chemist’s painkiller shelf.
Think of it as a small team where nobody does the same job twice.
Aceclofenac is the one that goes after the inflammation itself. When tissue is injured, the body sends out chemical signals that make the area hot, red and sore. Aceclofenac, an anti-inflammatory painkiller from the NSAID family, turns those signals down, so the throbbing eases at its source.
Paracetamol is the quick one. It dulls pain and lowers a temperature if there is one, and it works through a different route from aceclofenac. Put the two side by side and the pain relief is better than either manages alone at these doses.
Serratiopeptidase is the odd one out. It’s an enzyme, first found in bacteria living inside silkworms, of all places. Doctors add it to help the body clear away the fluid that collects around an injury, so a puffy jaw or ankle can go down a little sooner.
Dentists probably write ACELEM-SP more than anyone. After a tooth comes out, a root canal or some gum work, the jaw tends to ache and swell for a few days, and this is the tablet many of them reach for.
Bone and joint doctors use it for sprained ankles and wrists, pulled muscles, a stiff back after lifting something badly, a painful neck, and knees that flare up in osteoarthritis. Surgeons give it after small operations to keep the wound area comfortable. ENT doctors sometimes write it too, when an inflamed ear, nose or throat is making life miserable.
Whatever the reason, it’s a short-term tablet. Take it for the days your doctor says, then stop.
One strip instead of two. Without a combination like this, a patient might need a painkiller plus a separate tablet for swelling, and remembering both, three times a day, on top of everything else, is where courses usually go wrong.
The pain relief is stronger too, because aceclofenac and paracetamol come at the problem from two sides. And the serratiopeptidase means the swelling isn’t simply ignored. Patients often say the tightness eases after a couple of days, and moving the jaw or ankle gets noticeably easier. The foil-sealed Alu-Alu strips keep every tablet dry until the moment it’s taken.
Take ACELEM-SP exactly as your doctor tells you. Usually that’s one tablet, once or twice a day, after you’ve eaten something, for a few days. Swallow it whole with a glass of water. Please don’t take it on an empty stomach, which is a common way to end up with acidity.
If the pain is still there, don’t double the dose to speed things up. Go back to the doctor instead. Missed a dose? Take it when you remember, unless the next one is almost due, and never take two at once to make up for it.
The mistake we hear about most often is a simple one. Someone on ACELEM-SP catches a cold, picks up a cold tablet from the chemist and takes both, not realising many cold tablets contain paracetamol too. Too much paracetamol is hard on the liver, so check every other medicine you take, and stay off alcohol while you’re on this course.
Speak up before you start if you’ve ever had a stomach ulcer, bleeding from the stomach or bad acidity, or if you have kidney, liver or heart trouble or high blood pressure. The same goes for anyone on blood thinners, since aceclofenac and serratiopeptidase can both nudge up the risk of bleeding.
Pregnant women are usually kept off it, particularly in the last three months, and breastfeeding mothers should check with their doctor first. It isn’t a tablet for children unless a doctor has specifically prescribed it.
Most people take it without any trouble. A few get acidity, nausea, an upset stomach or feel slightly dizzy, which is why it’s taken after food and why doctors often add an antacid. If you notice black stools, vomit with blood in it, a rash, a swollen face or any trouble breathing, stop the tablet and get medical help straight away.
Lemaid Healthcare runs its own research and development and has a marketing team that has been in this business for years. ACELEM-SP, our Aceclofenac IP 100 + Paracetamol 325mg + Serratiopeptidase IP 15mg tablet, sits in a wider pain range with other aceclofenac and etoricoxib combinations, so a partner can cover orthopaedic doctors, dentists and physicians without juggling suppliers. Partners get monopoly-based opportunities, promotional support and our customer satisfaction guarantee.
1. What is ACELEM-SP?
Ans. ACELEM-SP is a tablet from Lemaid Healthcare containing Aceclofenac IP 100 + Paracetamol 325 mg + Serratiopeptidase IP 15 mg. It’s a combination painkiller that doctors prescribe for pain along with swelling.
2. What is ACELEM-SP used for?
Ans. Pain that comes with swelling. Think sore, puffy gums after dental work, a sprained ankle, a pulled back, a stiff knee, or the area around a recent operation. Your doctor decides whether it suits you.
3. Is ACELEM-SP a painkiller?
Ans. Yes. Two of its three ingredients, aceclofenac and paracetamol, are painkillers. The third, serratiopeptidase, is there to help bring the swelling down.
4. How quickly does it start working?
Ans. Most people feel the pain ease within about an hour. The swelling usually takes a few days of regular doses to go down.
5. Can I take ACELEM-SP on an empty stomach?
Ans. It’s better not to. Have something to eat first, because aceclofenac can irritate an empty stomach.
6. Can I take it with a cold or fever tablet?
Ans. Look at the other tablet’s label before you do. A lot of cold and fever medicines already contain paracetamol, and doubling up isn’t safe for the liver. Your chemist can check in a few seconds.
7. Is ACELEM-SP good for tooth pain?
Ans. It’s one of the combinations dentists use most after an extraction, root canal or gum treatment, when there’s both pain and swelling. Take it only if your dentist or doctor has prescribed it.
8. Can I take it during pregnancy?
Ans. Generally, no, especially in the last three months. Talk to your doctor before taking any painkiller while you’re pregnant or breastfeeding.
9. Is ACELEM-SP (Aceclofenac IP 100 + Paracetamol 325 mg + Serratiopeptidase IP 15 mg) available for the PCD franchise?
Ans. Yes. Lemaid Healthcare offers ACELEM-SP, along with the rest of its pain management range, to Aceclofenac Paracetamol Serratiopeptidase PCD Franchise partners, with monopoly-based opportunities and promotional support. Give our team a call or send a message for rates, and we’ll tell you whether your area is still open.