Chronic scalp folliculitis often needs a different approach like topical antibiotics, antifungal shampoos, or a change in oral medication. Avoid repetitive Azicip use, as it can cause resistance. See a dermatologist for a culture test to identify the exact cause and get targeted treatment.

Recurring yeast and bacterial vaginosis infections often happen due to imbalance in vaginal flora, antibiotic use, or hormonal changes. Maintaining good hygiene, avoiding irritants, and taking prescribed antifungal or antibiotic courses can help, but a gynecologist should evaluate for underlying causes if they keep coming back.

Bacterial infections in the shaving area and acne often result from irritation, clogged pores, or ingrown hairs. Using gentle cleansers, avoiding close shaving, and applying topical antibiotics or acne treatments can help. If it keeps recurring, a dermatologist can suggest stronger or targeted options.

Frequent cough and fever in children are often viral, and antibiotics won't help unless a bacterial infection is confirmed. Repeated antibiotic use can be harmful, so it's better to get a proper evaluation, possible allergy/asthma assessment, and supportive care.

If your child is not drinking milk while on Azicip 500, offer other fluids like water, coconut water, ORS, soups, or fresh juices to keep them hydrated. Ensure they eat light, soft foods, and watch for dehydration signs. If appetite stays low, consult a pediatrician.

A week of throat pain and runny nose is usually viral, so antibiotics like Azicip often don't help. You can try warm salt-water gargles, steam inhalation, paracetamol, and an antihistamine like cetirizine, but see a doctor if symptoms persist or worsen to rule out bacterial infection.