Product introduction
Enzoflam is a three-in-one tablet that pairs two pain relievers with an enzyme. It is prescribed for short courses when pain comes with inflammation, swelling or fever.
Storage: Store below 25°C in the original, tightly closed pack. Keep away from children and pets.
Uses of Enzoflam Tablet
- Short-term relief of moderate pain.
- Fever.
- Muscle pain and back pain.
- Joint pain and arthritis pain.
- Period cramps.
- Toothache, earache and throat pain.
- Pain with swelling or inflammation.
Benefits of Enzoflam Tablet
By combining an anti-inflammatory painkiller, a fever-and-pain reducer and an enzyme that supports tissue recovery, the tablet helps ease aches and swelling after strains, dental problems or joint flare-ups, so everyday movement becomes more comfortable.
Side effects of Enzoflam Tablet
Most side effects do not require medical attention and go away as your body adjusts. Consult your doctor if they persist.
- Nausea.
- Vomiting.
- Indigestion or heartburn.
- Stomach pain.
- Diarrhoea or constipation.
- Gas or bloating.
- Headache.
- Dizziness.
- Stomach ulcers or bleeding (less common).
How to use Enzoflam Tablet
Swallow the tablet whole with water, after a meal or with food to protect the stomach. Take it exactly as your doctor advises, at the lowest effective dose and for the shortest time needed.
How Enzoflam Tablet works
Diclofenac is an NSAID that lowers the chemicals behind pain and inflammation. Paracetamol acts on the brain's pain and temperature centres to ease pain and bring down fever. Serratiopeptidase is an enzyme that helps clear protein debris at inflamed sites and supports healing.
Substitutes for Enzoflam Tablet
No other medicine with the same composition is listed in our catalogue yet. Message us on WhatsApp and our pharmacist will help you find a suitable alternative.
Safety advice
Alcohol can raise the risk of liver injury and stomach irritation, so it is best avoided while on this medicine.
This medicine can harm an unborn baby and should be avoided in pregnancy or when planning one. Speak to your doctor for alternatives.
Small amounts may pass into breast milk. Use only if your doctor feels the benefit outweighs the risk.
It can cause dizziness, drowsiness or blurred vision. Avoid driving until you know how it affects you.
Take with care in kidney disease, as your doctor may need to adjust the dose or avoid it.
It is best avoided in liver disease because both diclofenac and paracetamol can stress the liver.
Quick tips
- Always take this tablet after food to reduce the chance of stomach upset.
- Do not combine it with other painkillers or paracetamol-containing products without asking your doctor.
- Stop and seek medical help if you notice black stools, vomiting of blood or a skin rash.
- Avoid long-term use unless your doctor has specifically recommended it.
- Tell your doctor if you have a history of ulcers, heart, kidney or liver problems.
Fact box
| Chemical class | — |
|---|---|
| Habit forming | No |
| Therapeutic class | Pain analgesics |
| Action class | Anti-inflammatory enzymes |
Frequently asked questions
What is Enzoflam used for?
It is prescribed for short-term relief of moderate pain with inflammation or fever, such as back pain, joint pain, muscle pain, period cramps and toothache.
Can I take Enzoflam on an empty stomach?
It is better not to. Take it with or after food to lower the risk of nausea, heartburn and stomach irritation.
How long can I take Enzoflam?
Only for as long as your doctor prescribes, usually a few days. Prolonged use of NSAIDs raises the risk of stomach, kidney and heart problems.
Who should not take Enzoflam?
People allergic to diclofenac or other NSAIDs, those with stomach ulcers or bleeding, and people with significant heart, kidney or liver disease should avoid it unless their doctor says otherwise.