Naproxzen 10% Gel

Consult your doctor before using Naproxen Gel during pregnancy or when planning pregnancy. Naproxen may pose risks to the developing baby, particularly after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Avoid using it during pregnancy unless specifically advised by your healthcare professional.

Consult your doctor before applying Naproxen Gel while breastfeeding. Although absorption through the skin may be limited, some medicine can enter the bloodstream. Avoid applying the gel to the breast or areas that may contact your baby, and follow medical advice.

Naproxen Gel is unlikely to affect driving when used correctly on a limited skin area. However, avoid driving if you experience dizziness, unusual discomfort, or an allergic reaction. Seek medical advice if you use other medicines that may affect alertness or coordination.

Inform your doctor if you have kidney disease before using Naproxen Gel, particularly over large skin areas or for prolonged periods. Some naproxen may be absorbed into the bloodstream and affect kidney function. Use only as directed and report reduced urination or unusual swelling.

Inform your doctor if you have liver disease before using Naproxen Gel. Although topical application generally results in lower systemic exposure than oral naproxen, absorption can still occur. Follow the product instructions, avoid excessive application, and seek medical advice before prolonged use or application over large areas.