Yes, the antibiotic Mega-CV Forte (amoxicillin-clavulanate) can commonly cause vomiting and a temporary loss of appetite. It is completely understandable to feel worried, but we can help him feel comfortable. To manage this, offer him small, frequent sips of Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS), water, or clear broths to keep him hydrated. Once his stomach settles, try offering bland, easy-to-digest foods like bananas, rice, or crackers in tiny portions. Do not force him to eat. Giving the antibiotic with a meal can also reduce stomach upset. Please consult his pediatrician promptly to review his current medications, including Ascoril L.S. and Montina-L, to ensure he recovers safely.

Both Ascoril and Asthalin (salbutamol) contain medicines that open up the airways. Using them together can sometimes overlap and lead to side effects like a rapid heart rate, shakiness, or restlessness. Because safe medication dosages depend entirely on his specific medical history, age, and current physical health, I cannot safely recommend a specific dose. Please consult his prescribing doctor to get the exact, safe dosage instructions tailored for him. In the meantime, keep him comfortable and well-hydrated.

However, it is not safe to continue giving Ascoril and Maxtra drops to your two-month-old baby without consulting their pediatrician. Cough and cold medications can carry risks for young infants. Since the cough has returned, the best and safest step is to have your baby evaluated by a doctor to find the underlying cause. Please pause these medications and schedule an appointment with your pediatrician right away to keep your baby safe and comfortable.

It is very common for toddlers to experience frequent colds as their immune systems grow, but a runny nose lasting over two weeks warrants a doctor's visit. Regarding Ascoril, it is not recommended to continue giving this medication for prolonged periods without a pediatrician's direct guidance. This medication contains active ingredients that should only be used under medical supervision, especially in young children. I advise pausing the Ascoril and consulting your pediatrician to safely evaluate her lingering symptoms and ensure she gets the right care.

Please do not give him Azee (azithromycin) without consulting his pediatrician first, as antibiotics are only for bacterial infections. More importantly, please stop giving Piriton CS, Sinarest AF, and Ascoril D together. These medications contain overlapping ingredients, which can be unsafe and cause an accidental overdose for a 3-year-old. Since he has a worsening cough and a new fever a week after his MR vaccine, it is best to have him evaluated by his pediatrician. They will safely check his chest and prescribe the correct medications and dosages for his weight.

Do not start the Levolin (levosalbutamol) nebulizer without consulting his pediatrician first. Nebulizers are meant for wheezing or airway constriction, not a typical cold, and using them without a doctor checking his chest can be unsafe. Also, please note that Otrinoz (xylometazoline) nasal drops should not be used for more than five consecutive days to avoid worsening congestion. Since his symptoms haven't improved after three days of Ascoril Junior, it is best to have his doctor examine him to ensure he gets the correct, safe treatment.