A cavity, gum disease, tooth decay, sensitivity, or a broken tooth root could all be the reason of tooth discomfort that persists for a month. Try to keep your mouth clean by avoiding extremely hot, cold, or sweet foods, brushing gently twice a day, and rinsing with warm salt water. If it's appropriate for you, you could take a light analgesic like paracetamol. Since the discomfort has persisted for several weeks, it's critical to see a dentist as soon as possible because untreated dental infections can get worse and necessitate root canal therapy, filling, or cleaning.

A fever of 101F with cold symptoms is usually due to a viral infection and often improves in a few days with proper care. Take plenty of rest, drink fluids like water, soups, and warm drinks, and eat light food. You can take Paracetamol to reduce fever and body pain, and do steam inhalation to relieve nasal congestion. Avoid cold foods and stay warm.

A high fever lasting several days, along with sore throat, dry mouth, facial rash, and ear pain, should not be ignored. These symptoms may indicate an infection. Consult your doctor before changing or stopping your medicines on your own.