Since Azithromycin, Levocetirizine, and Sertaconazole have not helped, your condition may not be a simple infection or allergy. It is important to consult a doctor for proper evaluation, tests, and treatment based on the exact cause rather than self-medicating.

A cough is often caused by a viral infection, and antibiotics are not helpful in most cases. Using antibiotics unnecessarily can lead to resistance and side effects. Simple measures like warm fluids and rest are usually sufficient for relief. Consult a doctor to check the cause and decide if any specific treatment is needed.

For a Chlamydia pneumoniae infection, the standard treatment is a course of prescription antibiotics. The most commonly prescribed options are macrolides (such as Azithromycin), tetracyclines (such as Doxycycline), or fluoroquinolones (such as Levofloxacin). The specific medication, dosage, and duration of your treatment will depend on your medical history, age, and any allergies. Please consult your healthcare provider to get the correct prescription. It is highly important that you complete the entire course of antibiotics, even if you begin to feel better, to ensure the infection is fully cleared.

Because tonsillitis frequently results in excruciating throat discomfort, azithromycin alone may not be beneficial and may even lead to resistance if used repeatedly. Instead, make relaxation, gargling with warm salt water, staying hydrated, and taking painkillers like paracetamol your top priorities. If you have pus on your tonsils, a high fever, or symptoms that have lasted longer than a few days, see a doctor. Only if the infection is bacterial may they check your throat and administer the proper medication (often based on penicillin). Antibiotics should not be used for self-medication.