Diclosteris Intense Topical Spray

Alcohol is not known to interact strongly with this spray, as only small amounts of the medicine are absorbed through the skin. Still, alcohol may add to dizziness or stomach irritation if some drug is absorbed, so limit it and consult your doctor.

Use this spray during pregnancy only if your doctor advises it. Diclofenac and methyl salicylate can be absorbed through the skin, and NSAIDs may harm the unborn baby, especially after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Do not self-medicate, and use only the amount your doctor recommends.

Use this spray while breastfeeding only under medical guidance, as small amounts of the medicines may pass into breast milk. Never apply it on the breast area where the baby may come into contact, and consult your doctor before starting.

This spray is generally unlikely to cause drowsiness because little of the medicine enters the blood. However, if you feel dizzy, sleepy, or unusually weak after using it, especially on large areas, avoid driving or operating machinery and consult your doctor.

Use with caution if you have kidney problems, as diclofenac can be absorbed in small amounts and may reduce blood flow to the kidneys. Avoid spraying over large areas or for long periods, and ask your doctor whether it is suitable for you.

Use with caution if you have liver disease, as diclofenac is processed by the liver and may build up if large amounts are absorbed. Avoid using it over large areas or on broken skin, and inform your doctor about any liver condition.