Sumo Pain Relief Gel – Key Details

Product Name: Sumo Gel 30gm (Ultimate Pain Relief)
Type: Topical analgesic/anti-inflammatory gel
Active Ingredients:

• Diclofenac diethylamine (NSAID for pain/inflammation)

• Methyl salicylate (counterirritant for pain relief)

• Menthol (cooling effect, soothes muscles)

• Virgin linseed oil (moisturizing, may support skin health)

Other Ingredients: Benzyl alcohol (preservative), gel base.

Benefits & Uses

✔ Fast-acting relief from:

• Musculoskeletal pain (arthritis, sprains, strains)

• Joint stiffness (improves mobility)

• Back/neck/shoulder pain

• Localized inflammation

✔ Advantages over oral painkillers:

• Targeted application (minimizes systemic side effects)

• Non-habit forming

How to Use

1. Apply a thin layer to clean, dry skin over the painful area.

2. Gently massage until absorbed.

3. Frequency: As directed (typically 3–4 times daily).

4. Avoid contact with eyes/open wounds.

Note: Wash hands after application unless treating hands.

Safety & Precautions

• Do not use if:

  • Allergic to NSAIDs (e.g., aspirin, diclofenac).

  • Skin is broken/infected.

  • Pregnant/nursing (consult doctor first).

• Side effects: Rare but may include skin irritation, redness, or rash.

• Storage: Cool, dry place; keep away from children.

Quick Tips for Pain Management

• Combine with light exercise/stretching to reduce stiffness.

• Avoid overuse of the affected area during recovery.

• For chronic pain, consult a healthcare provider.

FAQs

Q1. Can Sumo Gel be used for headaches?
No—it’s only for topical use on muscles/joints.

Q2. How long does relief last?
Varies by individual; effects may last 3–6 hours per application.

Q3. Can it be used with oral painkillers?
Consult a doctor to avoid NSAID overdose (e.g., if taking diclofenac tablets).

Q4. Is it safe for diabetics/elderly?
Generally yes, but monitor for skin reactions due to thinner skin in elderly.

Where to Buy

Available at pharmacies (OTC) or online retailers. Check expiry date before use.

Disclaimer: This is not medical advice. Always follow the leaflet or consult a doctor for persistent/severe pain.