Your child likely has a viral Upper respiratory tract infection, where cough and fever can last 3-5 days. Continue Kalpol for fever and only one cough syrup like Ascoril or Phexin. Give warm fluids, steam inhalation, and rest for throat relief. If fever stays above 101?F beyond 3?4 days, breathing becomes difficult, or the child looks weak, consult a pediatrician for further treatment.

You can usually give Cloff along with Tempgesic for a child with 100?F fever, as one treats cough and the other reduces fever, but only if it was previously prescribed by your doctor and in the correct dose. Fever coming back after 3-4 hours is common in infections, so continue paracetamol every 6?8 hours as advised, along with fluids and rest. Do not combine multiple cough syrups together, and if fever lasts more than 3 days, rises above 102?F, or the child becomes weak or breathless, consult a pediatrician.

Your doctor is likely timing ovulation with Clofert, so avoid contact for 7 days, usually means avoiding any sexual stimulation, including intercourse and foreplay, as arousal can affect timing; after that window, you should have regular intercourse during the fertile days to improve chances. Duphaston and clomiphene are commonly used and generally safe when taken under medical supervision, though they may cause mild side effects like bloating or mood changes. Follow your doctor?s timing strictly, and if you have concerns or side effects, discuss with them.

Bad-smelling vaginal discharge with stomach pain is not normal and may be due to an infection like Bacterial vaginosis or Vaginal candidiasis, which needs proper treatment before trying to conceive. The medicines you?re taking-Clofert, Susten, and Pregnovit, help with fertility but do not treat infection. You should consult a gynaecologist for a vaginal test and appropriate treatment like antibiotics (e.g., Metronidazole).