Since your liver tests are normal, we can rule out several systemic issues, which is very reassuring. The returning itchy, burning bumps on your hands and legs suggest an ongoing allergic reaction, like hives, or contact dermatitis. Since fexofenadine (Allegra) only provided temporary relief, the underlying trigger might still be present in your environment, or you may need a different treatment approach. While this is likely not a sign of a serious medical condition, I highly recommend visiting a doctor or dermatologist. They can help identify the cause and prescribe a more effective, targeted treatment to bring you lasting relief.

Since you manage diabetes and high blood pressure, these symptoms could be related to circulation issues or dry skin. For immediate, safe relief, apply cool, damp compresses to your legs and use a gentle, fragrance-free moisturizing cream. Avoid hot baths, which worsen itching. Because of your health conditions, please have your doctor evaluate your legs promptly to check your circulation and blood sugar. They will help find the safe, targeted treatment you need.

Yes, consulting an ENT specialist is highly recommended since antihistamines and antacids haven't provided relief. To evaluate your throat, the specialist will likely perform a simple, painless in-office procedure called a laryngoscopy using a tiny camera to look closely at your throat. They might also suggest a barium swallow test or a neck ultrasound if needed. These tests are excellent for finding the exact cause?such as localized inflammation or muscle tension?and will help guide you toward the right treatment.

To help you feel better quickly, you can take generic ibuprofen or acetaminophen to relieve both your sore throat and gum pain. Rinsing with warm salt water is a safe, fast way to soothe itchy, irritated gums and your throat. For nasal cold symptoms, a generic oxymetazoline nasal spray can offer rapid relief, but use it for no more than three consecutive days.

Since you have a cough and a slight loss of taste, please wear a well-fitting mask when holding your baby, wash your hands thoroughly before any contact, and avoid close face-to-face contact or kissing. Continue taking your amoxicillin/clavulanate (Augmentic 625), levocetirizine (LCz), and fexofenadine (Allegra) as directed. Because loss of taste can point to viral infections like COVID-19, taking a quick home test or consulting your doctor is a safe and reassuring next step.

Since your antihistamines, levocetirizine and Allegra (fexofenadine), are only providing temporary relief, and you are experiencing body chills, the best next step is to see a healthcare professional promptly. Chills alongside a spreading rash can sometimes suggest a more systemic response that needs a closer look. A doctor can safely evaluate you and may recommend stronger temporary treatments, such as prescription oral corticosteroids, to calm the inflammation and provide lasting comfort.