Yes, it is very possible that the spreading, itchy red sores are an allergic reaction to either Combiflam (ibuprofen/paracetamol) or Azithromycin. Both pain relievers and antibiotics are common triggers for drug-induced skin rashes. Please stop taking both medications immediately. I highly recommend seeing a doctor promptly to have the rash evaluated and to get a safe alternative medication for your fever. In the meantime, try to keep the area cool and avoid scratching to prevent infection.

Since you have already taken Dolo (paracetamol) and Combiflam (ibuprofen/paracetamol), please ensure you do not take them too close together to avoid accidental double-dosing of paracetamol. Both are generally safe for breastfeeding mothers. To help with loose stools without affecting your baby, focus on oral rehydration salts (ORS) and plenty of fluids like coconut water. For your burning eyes and body aches, warm compresses and adequate rest will help. Avoid self-prescribing antibiotics. If your symptoms persist or your baby shows any changes in stools, please consult your doctor.

Your little boy is likely protected if his routine childhood vaccinations are up to date, as they include tetanus protection. Please verify his immunization records with his pediatrician to be certain. While he takes amoxicillin and ibuprofen (Combiflam), ensure he finishes the entire antibiotic course as prescribed. Give the ibuprofen with food to protect his stomach. Monitor him for any signs of an allergic reaction, such as a rash, and watch his thumb for increased redness, swelling, or warmth. Keep him hydrated and comforted.

A fever that settles with Combiflam but leaves behind severe throat pain and difficulty in swallowing is commonly seen in throat infections like viral pharyngitis or tonsillitis, and sometimes bacterial infection can also be the cause. Even after the fever reduces, the throat lining can stay inflamed for a few days, which makes eating and drinking painful. In some cases, dryness, post-nasal drip, or irritation from coughing can keep worsening the soreness even after the main fever phase is over. Right now, the focus should be on soothing the throat and reducing inflammation. Warm salt water gargles several times a day can help reduce pain and swelling. Taking warm fluids like soups, herbal tea, or plain warm water can make swallowing easier. Avoid spicy, sour, or very hot foods as they can irritate the throat further. Steam inhalation may also help if there is associated nasal congestion. If throat pain is very severe, persists beyond a few days, or if you notice white patches in the throat, difficulty opening the mouth, or worsening swallowing, it is important to get examined, as you may need specific treatment depending on whether it is viral or bacterial tonsillitis.

It is very common to experience temporary numbness in your big toes after prolonged walking. This is usually caused by pressure on the nerves from your footwear or the repetitive impact of walking, rather than the Combiflam (ibuprofen and paracetamol) you took. To help this resolve, please rest your feet, avoid tight shoes, and gently massage your toes. If the numbness persists for more than a few days, spreads, or is accompanied by weakness, I recommend consulting a doctor for a proper evaluation. Rest assured, with some rest, this typically improves.

For a wrist sprain, you can take one Combiflam tablet every 8-12 hours after food to help reduce pain and inflammation. Do not exceed the recommended daily dose, and continue rest, ice, compression, and elevation of the wrist. Consult your doctor if the pain persists, swelling increases, or you notice any unusual symptoms.