Since you have been using antibacterial drops, they will not effectively treat a fungal infection behind the eardrum; in fact, they can sometimes make fungal overgrowth worse. A true fungal ear infection typically resolves within two to four weeks once targeted antifungal treatment begins. While the risk of it spreading to other body parts is very low for healthy individuals, it is highly recommended that you seek a second opinion from an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist.

Since the discomfort in your lower right abdomen has lasted for five days and spreads to your back and groin, it is very important to see a doctor promptly for a proper diagnosis. They will likely recommend an ultrasound or CT scan of your abdomen and pelvis, alongside a urine test and blood tests to check for conditions like kidney stones or an infection. Please avoid taking more Combiflam (ibuprofen/paracetamol) as it has not helped and could irritate your stomach. Your safety is most important, so please have a healthcare professional evaluate you soon.

Since Combiflam (ibuprofen and paracetamol) hasn't helped and you are experiencing brief blackouts when standing up, this could be related to changes in your blood pressure (called orthostatic hypotension) alongside a chronic headache. To stay safe, please avoid sudden movements and stand up very slowly. Drinking plenty of water can also help. Because these symptoms have lasted for over 20 days, I highly recommend visiting a doctor soon for a proper physical exam and blood pressure check.

A unilateral headache starting in the morning behind the eye, worsening with nausea, and resisting over-the-counter pain relievers is highly characteristic of a migraine. Other possibilities include cluster headaches or sinus-related issues. Since standard pain relievers aren't helping, I highly recommend seeing a doctor. They can properly diagnose you and suggest effective prescription options, such as triptans, which specifically target migraine pathways, or preventive strategies

when over-the-counter medications don't bring relief. Because your fever and cold symptoms are persisting despite taking common pain relievers (like acetaminophen or ibuprofen) and allergy pills, it is best not to increase your dosages or add new medications without a proper medical evaluation. A persistent fever could indicate a viral or bacterial infection that requires specific prescription treatment. Please focus on resting and staying well-hydrated. I highly recommend consulting a healthcare provider or visiting a local clinic. They can safely examine you, determine the exact cause of your illness, and recommend the right targeted treatment.

A cough lasting over a month with wheezing suggests your airways might be inflamed or hyper-reactive, which antibiotics do not treat. I strongly recommend consulting a doctor or pulmonologist. They can perform a lung function test and may prescribe inhaled bronchodilators or inhaled corticosteroids to soothe your airways. Please avoid starting new medications without an evaluation, as targeted therapies are needed to safely and effectively clear this up for you.