A 'cloudy' appearance on your X-ray and swollen nasal tissue typically point to common sinus inflammation, often caused by a temporary infection or allergies. It is highly treatable. Your prescribed medications are well-suited to help you recover. Amoxiclave (amoxicillin/clavulanate) is an effective antibiotic that will target any bacterial infection, while Alaspan (loratadine) will help reduce the swelling and congestion in your nose. Calcium supports your general well-being, and Etex-T helps manage symptoms. Please take your doses exactly as directed, stay hydrated, and rest.

The recurring nature of your body-wide allergy suggests that the underlying trigger may not have been identified or that the inflammation may require a longer course of treatment. Please consult your doctor or dermatologist for allergy testing and a long-term management plan rather than relying on short-term relief from medications.

It is common for fungal infections to recur if the treatment is stopped too early. You should consult your doctor before restarting, as the required duration depends on the infection site, typically ranging from 2 to 6 weeks. Your prescribed medications contain the active ingredients Loratadine, Terbinafine, and Itraconazole. You can safely switch to their generic versions, which have the exact same effectiveness, safety, and strength but at a much lower cost. Ask your pharmacist for generic Loratadine, Terbinafine, and Itraconazole. Please have your doctor re-evaluate the infection to ensure it is completely cleared this time.

That blocked feeling is likely due to mild, lingering congestion in the Eustachian tube. Two days of using your nasal spray and Alaspan AM is simply not enough time yet; these medications often take a week or more to fully reduce swelling and clear the passage. I encourage you to continue using them as prescribed. You can also try gentle yawning, swallowing, or warm compresses to help open the tube. Please give it a few more days, and consult your doctor if it persists beyond a week or worsens.

Since your cold medications were stopped and antihistamines like Alaspan, Allegra, and Atarax only offered temporary relief, I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist. Sometimes, drug-induced rashes can take several weeks to fully resolve, or the initial viral infection itself might still be causing this skin reaction. In the meantime, try to avoid scratching, use mild soaps, and apply cool compresses to soothe your skin. A specialist can help identify the exact cause and safely guide your recovery.

Alaspan contains the active ingredient loratadine, which is generally considered one of the safer antihistamine options to use while trying to conceive and during pregnancy. Another widely accepted generic option is cetirizine. Since your hives are long-term and unexplained, I highly recommend discussing this with your obstetrician or an allergist. They can help identify the root cause of your hives and ensure you are on the safest, most comfortable path for your exciting journey ahead.