Effective management begins with consulting a doctor to confirm the type and severity of the fungal infection. Recurrent yeast infections are usually treated with a longer course of oral or topical antifungal medications, such as fluconazole. Recurrent bacterial vaginosis is treated with antibiotics like metronidazole or clindamycin and may be followed by vaginal boric acid or probiotics to restore healthy vaginal bacteria. Maintaining good genital hygiene, avoiding irritants, and completing the full course of treatment are essential to prevent future infections.

Amoxyclav 625 Tablet (Amoxicillin and Clavulanic acid) is generally considered safe to use during pregnancy when prescribed by a doctor. Niftas 50 Tablet (Nitrofurantoin) is also usually safe during the early and middle stages of pregnancy, but it should be avoided near delivery (after 38 weeks) due to potential effects on the baby's red blood cells. Your doctor will prescribe these medications only if the benefits outweigh the potential risks.

For a common cold and cough, you can take paracetamol or ibuprofen to relieve fever, headache, and body pain. An antihistamine or decongestant tablet can help ease a blocked or runny nose. If the cough is dry and irritating, a cough suppressant containing dextromethorphan may help. Avoid using antibiotics without a doctor?s advice, as colds are usually caused by viruses. If symptoms worsen or last more than a week, consult a doctor for proper evaluation.

Pain on the right side above the waist, along with nausea, may be caused by problems with the kidney (such as stones or infection) or the gallbladder. You should consult a doctor for an accurate diagnosis. Avoid taking any painkillers without medical advice. The doctor may recommend blood tests, a urine test, or an abdominal ultrasound to identify the underlying cause and start appropriate treatment.

Pain from a throat infection that radiates to the ear, teeth, and head may indicate severe inflammation or tonsillitis. You can take over-the-counter pain relievers like paracetamol or ibuprofen to reduce pain and swelling. Medicated lozenges or throat sprays with mild numbing agents may also help. Warm saltwater gargles and staying hydrated may soothe the throat. If the pain is severe, persistent, or accompanied by a high fever, consult an ENT specialist for proper evaluation and treatment.

A high fever of 104?F lasting 10 days despite taking antibiotics is concerning and needs urgent medical attention. The previous antibiotic may not have been effective, and a dry cough is often associated with a viral infection. You should see a doctor immediately for a thorough examination and tests, such as blood work or a chest X-ray, to determine the appropriate treatment. Do not self-medicate further, and make sure to stay hydrated, get adequate rest, and monitor your temperature.

The appropriate treatment for a facial scar depends on its type (flat, raised, or keloid) and severity. Topical silicone gels or sheets can help improve the appearance of mild scars. Sunken or depressed scars may be treated with chemical peels or dermal fillers. More severe scars may require procedures like laser treatment or microneedling. It is important to consult a dermatologist for a personalised treatment plan.

A persistent cough with brown or green phlegm may indicate a bacterial infection or sinus involvement. The antibiotic may have been ineffective, the infection could be resistant, or the cough may have another underlying cause. You should consult a doctor for proper evaluation, as you may need a different antibiotic or additional treatment. Meanwhile, stay well hydrated, use steam inhalation to loosen mucus, and avoid irritants such as smoke or dust. Do not self-medicate with leftover antibiotics.

For adults with an upper respiratory tract infection, Amoxyclav 625 mg (containing 500 mg amoxicillin and 125 mg clavulanic acid) is usually prescribed as one tablet every 12 hours. However, the exact dosage and duration depend on the severity of the infection, kidney function, and individual patient factors. It is essential to complete the full course even if symptoms improve, and always consult a doctor before starting, adjusting, or stopping the medication.