A headache lasting a month is chronic, meaning antibiotics (Azee) and allergy meds (Montex) may not be the solution. Since I cannot see your attached reports, please have a physician review them. For your trip to a cold climate, which can trigger headaches, try these alternatives: Pain Management: Ibuprofen or Acetaminophen for active pain. Moisture: Saline nasal sprays to prevent dry sinus passages in cold air. Protection: Cover your head, ears, and nose in cold weather. \nKeep hydrated. Consult a doctor before leaving to rule out migraines or tension headaches, which require different prescription therapies.

It can be concerning to lose your sense of smell, but having it affect only your left nostril suggests a localized issue rather than a reaction to Azee (azithromycin) or ivermectin. One-sided smell loss is often caused by local nasal congestion, a mild sinus infection, or temporary swelling in that specific nasal passage. Even with a negative COVID-19 test, other common cold viruses can cause localized inflammation. To help, you can try using a gentle saline nasal rinse or steam inhalation to soothe the nasal passages. If your smell does not return within a week, it is best to consult an ear, nose, and throat specialist for a simple examination.

It is not possible to definitively know if your symptoms were COVID-19 without a diagnostic test, as its symptoms overlap significantly with the flu and common cold. While you recovered after taking Azee (azithromycin), please know that azithromycin is an antibiotic used for bacterial infections, and it does not treat viral infections like COVID-19 or the cold. Your recovery was likely due to your immune system naturally fighting off the virus. For future symptoms, a quick home antigen test is the most reliable way to get a clear answer.

For throat pain, try paracetamol for pain relief and warm salt-water gargles several times a day. You can also use lozenges or throat sprays to soothe irritation. If pain is severe, persistent, or accompanied by fever, consult a doctor.

While Azee 500 (azithromycin) and Cetcip (cetirizine) have helped you before, they may not be suitable right now. Sore throats and fevers are commonly caused by viral infections, and Azee 500, being an antibiotic, will not work against viruses. Cetcip is an antihistamine useful for allergies but will not treat your fever. It is best to avoid self-medicating with prescription medications to prevent drug resistance. I recommend staying hydrated, trying warm salt-water gargles, and consulting a doctor for a safe, targeted treatment plan to help you feel better soon.

Since antibiotics didn't work, this cough is likely not bacterial. It is best to consult your doctor for diagnostic steps like a chest X-ray and spirometry (a lung function test) to rule out conditions like cough-variant asthma or allergies. Other common culprits include acid reflux or post-nasal drip. Depending on the findings, treatment options may include inhaled corticosteroids, antihistamines, or acid-reducing medications. Please be reassured; finding the root cause is the key to getting you the right relief.