Since your fever returns without Calpol (paracetamol) and you have completed courses of Taxim (cefixime) and Azee (azithromycin), this may not be a simple bacterial infection. I highly recommend consulting an infectious disease specialist or an internal medicine physician. They can investigate other causes of persistent fever, such as viral or autoimmune conditions. Please avoid starting any new antibiotics without medical supervision. Rest well, stay hydrated, and we will help you find answers.

Yes, you should switch to the newly prescribed medications as directed by your doctor, and stop the previous ones completely. There is no risk of overdose as long as you follow the exact dosages prescribed and do not mix the old and new medicines. Specifically, Nobel Plus already contains paracetamol, so you must not give Fepanil alongside it. Bactoclav is a different antibiotic, and Ambrodil S will help his cough. Please closely monitor your baby, and reach out to his pediatrician if the fever persists or if you feel unsure about the exact dosages.

Nausea and stomach upset are common side effects of azithromycin (Azee 500). To help soothe your stomach, you can try taking your dose with a light meal. If you need an antacid, a generic H2-blocker like famotidine is a safe option. Please avoid traditional antacids containing aluminum or magnesium, as they can bind to the antibiotic and make it less effective. If you must take them, ensure there is at least a two-hour gap before or after your azithromycin dose. If your symptoms continue, please let your prescribing doctor know.

It is very likely your mother's symptoms are due to a viral infection, such as a common cold, which does not respond to antibiotics. Azee 500 contains the antibiotic azithromycin. Please do not alter or stop her dosage without consulting her prescribing doctor first, as they may have prescribed it for a specific suspected bacterial issue. For now, focus on keeping her comfortable with plenty of rest, warm fluids, and simple supportive care for her cough and fever. If she develops any difficulty breathing or her fever rises significantly, please seek immediate medical attention.

It is reassuring that your fever has decreased to 99.9?F from 102?F, showing your body is actively fighting the infection. Please do not alter your prescribed Azee, Ascoril LE, or Montair LC without consulting your doctor. Crucially, both Febrex and Dolo contain paracetamol. Taking them together can lead to an accidental overdose, which can harm your liver. Please stop taking Dolo on your own immediately. Stay well-hydrated with warm fluids, get plenty of rest, and contact your prescribing doctor for a safe evaluation and any necessary adjustments to your treatment plan.

It is completely understandable to want quick relief for your little one. However, please consult a pediatrician before giving Sinarest or Azee Dry Syrup (azithromycin) to your 3-year-old child. Sinarest contains paracetamol and decongestants, while Azee is an antibiotic, which is only effective against bacterial infections, not viral colds. A pediatrician must evaluate your child to determine if these are necessary and calculate the correct weight-based dosage. Typically, common childhood viral colds resolve within 7 to 10 days with supportive care like hydration, rest, and saline nasal drops.

It is very reassuring that your son is active. A temperature of 99?F to 99.2?F is actually within the normal range for a child, especially after playing, and is not considered a true fever. The mild cold and slightly puffy eyes can sometimes persist for a few days as his body fully recovers, even after completing the course of paracetamol and Azee 300 (azithromycin). For now, keep him well-hydrated and monitor him closely. If the puffy eyes worsen, a high fever returns, or he becomes dull and inactive, please consult your pediatrician for a quick follow-up to ensure he is healing well.

Your current regimen includes an antibiotic (azithromycin/Azee, fusidic acid/Fucidic cream), an antihistamine (levocetirizine/Levocit), omega supplements (HH Omega), and aloe vera (Dermadew). Because symptoms keep returning, you might be experiencing contact cheilitis?an allergic reaction to toothpaste, lip balms, or foods?or an environmental trigger. I gently recommend avoiding lip-licking and keeping a diary of products that touch your lips. Please follow up with your dermatologist to investigate potential allergens or adjust your treatment safely.

Yes, Azee 500 (generic: azithromycin) is generally considered safe while breastfeeding, though you should monitor your two-week-old for mild side effects like diarrhea or diaper rash. Regarding your C-section scar, any fluid leakage or signs of infection need to be evaluated by your doctor or obstetrician promptly to ensure it heals correctly. In the meantime, gently clean the area with mild soap and water, pat it completely dry, and keep it clean. Avoid applying any creams or squeezing the area. Please contact your healthcare provider today so they can examine the scar and ensure you receive the safest, most effective treatment.

It is safe to take Levocet M (levocetirizine and montelukast) to manage your cold symptoms, as it will not interfere with your vaccine's effectiveness. However, Azee 500 mg is an antibiotic (azithromycin). Since cold symptoms and sore throats are usually viral or can even be mild post-vaccination reactions, antibiotics will not help unless a doctor confirms a secondary bacterial infection. I highly recommend resting, staying well-hydrated, and consulting your doctor before starting the antibiotic.