Pain Relief

Topical Pain Relief

Gels and creams applied to the skin for localised pain

14 drugs
14 OTC

Topical pain reliever

combination anti-inflammatory and counter-irritant

1

Topical anti-inflammatory painkiller

NSAID combination

2

Topical analgesic and counter-irritant

pain-relieving rub

2

Topical painkiller and anti-inflammatory

NSAID-based gel

1

Topical painkiller and anti-inflammatory

NSAID-based

1

Topical Painkiller with Cooling Agent

Relieves pain and reduces swelling

1

Topical pain reliever

anti-inflammatory and counter-irritant combination

1

Topical painkiller and anti-inflammatory

NSAID combination

1

Topical anti-inflammatory painkiller

NSAID combination with counterirritants

1

Topical Painkiller and Anti-inflammatory

Relieves pain and reduces swelling on skin

1

Topical analgesic and counter-irritant

pain reliever applied on the skin

1

Topical analgesic and counter-irritant

pain reliever

1

When to see a doctor

Seek care if you notice any of the following

  • You have a severe allergic reaction, such as swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat, or difficulty breathing.
  • You experience severe burning or stinging sensations after applying the topical pain relief, which lasts for more than 2 hours.
  • You notice redness, swelling, or blistering of the skin around the area where you applied the topical pain relief.
  • You feel dizzy or lightheaded after applying the topical pain relief, especially if you have a history of heart problems.
  • You have a fever over 38°C (100.4°F) or chills after applying the topical pain relief, which could be a sign of infection.

For guidance only — always consult a qualified healthcare provider.