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How doI reducethe pain near wrist
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General Health
Question #11166
330 days ago
423

How doI reducethe pain near wrist

Shama

Yesterday myhand was not exposedto anythingbut all of a sudden there was a red dot formeddue to bite or somethingit becamea bump now it has gone but it affected the veins of wrist it has slight pain what shouldi do

Age: 19
Chronic illnesses: Weak nerves
Slight pain
$7.5
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Doctors' responses

Hello dear See as per clinical history it seems muscular pain or some ligament injury. Iam suggesting some medications for temporary relief. Kindly follow them Voveron gel twice a day for 2 months Wrist folding exercises mild after 1 week Tablet ketorol dt twice a day for 3 days Crave bandage to be applied for 1 month. In addition get below tests done X ray hand to rule out fracture Ultrasound if needed In case of no improvement in 1 week Consult orthopedetian for better clarification Hope you recover soon Regards

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1) Betaflam Ointment Use twice daily 2) tab combiflam 1 tab twice daily for 7 days 3) Pan 40 1 tab before breakfast for 7 days. Thank you.

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Do this Cold compress (5–10 min, 2–3 times/day) helps with pain & swelling

Apply calamine lotion over the area Tab montair lc twice daily for 3 days

Keep the area clean & don’t scratch to prevent infection.

Watch the veins -If pain increases, redness spreads along the vein, or vein feels hard/swollen, see a doctor (to rule out vein inflammation or infection

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If a red dot appeared on your wrist followed by a bump, and now you’re experiencing slight pain, it’s possible it may have been an insect bite or a minor contact reaction. First thing you could try is applying a cold compress to the area to help reduce any swelling or irritation that might still be there. Do it for about 15 minutes every hour or so, as it’s practical within your daily routine. Resting the affected wrist could also prevent aggravation. Over-the-counter antihistamines like loratadine or cetirizine might help if there’s an allergic component to the reaction. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen or naproxen are useful for managing pain and inflammation but only take these if you usually tolerate them well and don’t have contraindications such as stomach ulcers or kidney problems. Keep an eye on the affected area — watch for increasing redness, more pain, warmth, or swelling, as these might hint at an infection that needs medical attention. If you notice these, or if the pain worsens abruptly, it would be wise to talk to your healthcare provider soon. While some minor bites and irritations resolve on their own, if you experience any systemic symptoms like fever or shortness of breath, seek medical help immediately. Avoid applying creams or ointments that you haven’t used before to prevent further irritation, specific creams may interact with the bite reaction leading to more discomfort. If the symptoms don’t seem to improve over the course of a few days, a visit to your doctor would be worthwhile to rule out something more serious.

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