Yes, a positive NS1 antigen with negative IgM and IgG confirms you have an active, early-stage Dengue infection (typically within the first 5 days). Your body has not yet produced detectable antibodies. There is no specific antiviral medicine for dengue; treatment is supportive. You should: Take Paracetamol for fever and body aches. Strictly avoid pain relievers like Ibuprofen, Aspirin, or Diclofenac (NSAIDs), as they severely increase bleeding risks. Stay highly hydrated with water, ORS, and coconut water. Please consult a doctor immediately to monitor your platelet counts and watch for warning signs like severe abdominal pain or bleeding.

After Dengue, dryness of mouth and mild constipation are common during recovery due to dehydration and weakness. Continue good hydration with water, coconut water, and oral fluids, and keep taking Upcount pouch as advised; add fiber-rich foods (fruits, vegetables) to help bowel movement. For constipation, you may use a gentle option like Isabgol at night. If dryness is severe, urine output is low, or you feel weak or dizzy, consult a doctor for evaluation.

Chikungunya is a viral infection spread by mosquitoes and commonly causes high fever, severe body pain, joint pain, weakness, headache, and rash. Joint pain can sometimes continue for weeks or even months after the fever improves because the virus may trigger prolonged inflammation in the joints and muscles. Treatment mainly focuses on relieving symptoms and supporting recovery because there is no specific medicine that completely removes the virus. Doctors commonly use paracetamol for fever and pain relief, along with adequate fluids, rest, and light, nutritious meals. Gentle movement and stretching may help reduce joint stiffness gradually once the fever settles. Many people feel very weak during recovery, so proper sleep and hydration are important. Avoid self-using strong painkillers or steroids without guidance, especially during the early phase of illness. Persistent severe joint pain, dehydration, breathing difficulty, confusion, or inability to walk comfortably may require additional medical care and monitoring during recovery.