Watery eyes may occur due to dryness, irritation, allergies, or a tear duct blockage. Since you are already using Systane Complete eye drops (Propylene glycol), you are helping to keep the eye surface lubricated. If watering is due to dryness, continue using these drops regularly as advised on the pack. If allergies are suspected, symptoms such as itching, redness, or sneezing may also be present. In such cases, an antihistamine eye drop prescribed by a doctor may help. Avoid rubbing your eyes, exposure to smoke, dust, or wind, and maintain good eyelid hygiene. You can also try cold compresses to reduce irritation. If watery discharge persists for more than a few days, worsens, or affects vision, please consult an eye doctor to rule out a blocked tear duct or infection.

These symptoms are often related to allergy or common cold affecting the nose and eyes. Staying hydrated, using saline nasal drops, and avoiding known triggers can help reduce discomfort. Seek medical advice if symptoms continue, worsen, or interfere with daily activities.

Alerid-D contains Cetirizine (an antihistamine) and Phenylephrine (a nasal decongestant), which are used to relieve allergic rhinitis with nasal congestion. If you want to avoid Cetirizine, you may use Phenylephrine alone or choose a combination containing Pseudoephedrine (a nasal decongestant) with a different non-sedating antihistamine such as Loratadine (Claritin-D) or Fexofenadine (Allegra-D). Please consult your doctor or pharmacist to ensure the medicine is safe for you, especially if you have other health conditions.

Alerid tablet is generally not recommended for a 4-month-old child. Please consult a paediatrician for a suitable medication for your child.

Your symptoms sound like recurrent allergic rhinitis. Antihistamines like cetirizine help temporarily, but they will not stop it from coming back. Avoid triggers like dust, cold air, and strong smells. Use antihistamines only when needed. If it keeps happening, an allergy test may help identify the cause.

For a sinus cold, take steam inhalation once or twice daily, use saline nasal drops to clear mucus, drink warm fluids, and rest well. You can take an antihistamine for a cold. Avoid cold air, dust, and strong smells. If symptoms last more than a week or get worse, see a doctor for further treatment.

A severe cold with lots of mucus and coughing is usually due to a viral infection, and you can manage it with simple care like keeping yourself warm, drinking plenty of warm fluids, and using steam inhalation to loosen mucus. Take saline nasal drops for congestion, and if the mucus is thick, a mucolytic syrup can help. Avoid cold drinks, dust, and strong smells. If your symptoms worsen, breathing becomes difficult, or they last more than 5 to 7 days, see a doctor for further treatment.

A quick way to feel better is to take an antihistamine medication, which helps reduce runny nose, watery eyes, and sneezing. Also drink warm fluids, do steam inhalation, and avoid dust or cold air. If symptoms last more than a few days or worsen, consult a doctor.