

Crocin Pain Relief

Crocin Advance

Crocin 650

Crocin Cold & Flu

Crocin Drops

Crocin 240

Crocin 120
Compare Now (0/4)
- Product
- Format
- Age
- Key Features
- Ingredients


Crocin Pain Relief
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Acetaminophen and caffiene tablets USP
- Paracetamol IP : 650mg
- Caffeine Anhydrous IP : 50 mg


Crocin Advance
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Paracetamol 500mg fast release tablets
- Paracetamol I.P. 500 mg
- Analgesic and Antipyretic


Crocin 650
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Paracetamol 650mg tablets
- Paracetamol I.P. 650mg
- Analgesic and Antipyretic


Crocin Cold & Flu
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Acetaminophen , caffiene and phenylephrine tablets USP
- Paracetamol: I.P. 500 mg
- Caffeine I.P. (anhydrous): 32 mg
- Phenylephrine Hydrochloride I.P.: 10 mg


Crocin Drops
- Drops
- 2 - 12 Months
- -
- Paracetamol 100mg/ml


Crocin 240
- Suspension
- 5-12 Years
- -
- Paracetamol 240mg/5 ml


Crocin 120
- Suspension
- 1 – 5 Years
- -
- Paracetamol 120mg/5 ml
Minimise

Period Pain
For girls and women, the menstrual cycle is the natural process that happens every month as the body prepares itself for pregnancy. During this time when the lining of the womb is being shed, it’s perfectly normal to experience some cramping pain in the lower abdomen. Occasionally, there may be some pain in the lower back and the top of your legs.
Tips for Managing Menstrual Pain
Nine out of every ten girls and women have pain around the time of their period. The good news is that there are plenty of ways to help ease period pain.
What is menstrual pain?
Menstrual pain is perfectly normal and usually felt in the lower part of the abdomen, and occasionally in the lower back and at the top of your legs.
The pain typically starts around the same time as menstrual bleeding or just before. It can last for around a day, although some may suffer for a couple of days. For many girls and women the pain can be tolerated, but sometimes the pain will be so severe that it stops them from going to school or work.

Here are a few tips to help ease the pain:
Heat
Applying heat to the abdomen can help ease menstrual pain. Try a heat patch or resting a hot water bottle on the lower abdomen.
Exercise
There’s some evidence to suggest that exercise may help to reduce menstrual pain.
Massage
Some people use massage to ease their body aches and pains. Try massaging the painful area of the abdomen with gentle, circular motions.

Easing pain with medicines
For temporary pain relief, try over-the-counter pain relievers such as paracetamol, NSAIDs or aspirin. These have been shown to help relieve menstrual pain. Medicines combining 500 mg of paracetamol plus 65 mg of caffeine are more effective for menstrual pain than paracetamol alone.
When to see a doctor
If you have any concerns about menstrual pain, seek your pharmacist or doctor for advice, especially if you experience any of the following:
- Severe pain
- Abdominal pain even when it’s not your menstrual period
- An abnormal discharge from the vagina, especially if it is thick or smelly
- A fever and low abdominal pain