Since fexofenadine and montelukast (Allegra M) provide only temporary relief, your symptoms may be triggered by bedroom allergens like dust mites or mold, or possibly nighttime acid reflux. To help, try washing your bedding weekly in hot water and using allergen-proof covers. I highly recommend seeing a doctor or allergist. They can help identify the exact trigger and may suggest adding a generic corticosteroid nasal spray or adjusting your therapy for more consistent, long-term relief.

I want to reassure you that it is generally safe to take both Allegra (fexofenadine) and Brufen (ibuprofen) together. Allegra can help ease your runny nose, while Brufen is excellent for relieving body aches and throat discomfort. Your symptoms sound like a common viral cold. Alongside these medications, the best treatment is plenty of rest and staying well-hydrated with warm fluids like tea or broth. If your symptoms worsen, do not improve after a week, or if you develop a high fever, please consult a doctor.

A whitehead on an insect bite often represents a collection of inflammatory cells as your body naturally heals. Since you are already using Fucibet (fusidic acid/betamethasone) and taking Allegra (fexofenadine), you are actively treating both the inflammation and potential infection. Please try not to squeeze or pop the whitehead, as this can delay healing. Keep the area clean and continue your prescribed treatment. If you notice worsening redness, swelling, or pain, please have it evaluated by a doctor.

Because fexofenadine (Allegra) has not helped, this swelling and pain might be due to something other than a simple allergic reaction, such as a localized skin infection or contact dermatitis. I highly recommend having a doctor examine your ear and neck. They can determine if you need prescription treatments, like antibiotics or targeted anti-inflammatory creams, which antihistamines alone cannot address. In the meantime, keep the area clean and dry, avoid scratching, and apply a cool compress to help soothe the discomfort.

To help your body adjust, you can try a gradual tapering schedule. If you currently take it daily, try taking it every other day for one to two weeks. If you feel comfortable, space it out to once every three days for another week before stopping completely. Alternatively, you can consult your healthcare provider about transitioning to a lower dose first. Keeping your skin well-hydrated with a gentle, fragrance-free moisturizer can also help soothe any mild itching during this transition. Please share this plan with your doctor to ensure it is safe for you.

Regarding his medications, both Ibugesic Plus and Ibugesic contain ibuprofen. Giving both, alongside Allegra and T-Minic, risks an accidental overdose of similar active ingredients. I highly recommend consulting his pediatrician to safely review this drug combination and get the correct dosages tailored for his weight. For now, keep him comfortable and well-hydrated to help his body naturally fight off the virus.