Why am I still dealing with throat irritation, a raw feeling, and mucus stuck in my throat that causes coughing at night and disrupts my sleep, even after taking Deslor and Prothedin for six months for suspected allergies and acid reflux? | Apollo Pharmacy

apollo

Home
Medicine
Deslor Tablet 15's
Health Queries for Deslor Tablet 15's
Why am I still dealing with throat irritation, a raw feeling, and mucus stuck in my throat that causes coughing at night and disrupts my sleep, even after taking Deslor and Prothedin for six months for suspected allergies and acid reflux?

Have a query?

Why am I still dealing with throat irritation, a raw feeling, and mucus stuck in my throat that causes coughing at night and disrupts my sleep, even after taking Deslor and Prothedin for six months for suspected allergies and acid reflux?

Asked by Male, 38 · 6 days ago

G.santoshini Reddy

M Pharmacy (Pharmaceutics)

6 days ago

Since desloratadine (Deslor) and dosulepin (Prothedin) haven't fully relieved your symptoms after six months, it is possible your throat irritation is due to laryngopharyngeal reflux (silent reflux), where stomach acid travels up to the throat, causing mucus buildup and night coughing. Another possibility is chronic post-nasal drip or throat hypersensitivity. Please consult your doctor or an ENT specialist to reassess your treatment. Adjusting your medications or exploring specific reflux treatments might be needed. In the meantime, sleeping with your head elevated and avoiding late meals can offer some gentle relief.

Ask Apollo

AI powered Health Chatbot

Why am I still dealing with throat irritation, a raw feeling, and mucus stuck in my throat that causes coughing at night and disrupts my sleep, even after taking Deslor and Prothedin for six months for suspected allergies and acid reflux?

Answered 6 days ago

Related Questions

Is it safe to continue taking Deslor 5 MG daily for my long-term allergies without a doctor's prescription, and are there any potential side effects?

Deslor (desloratadine) is generally safe and well-tolerated for daily, long-term allergy relief. However, taking any medication continuously without medical supervision is not recommended, as a doctor should periodically evaluate your symptoms and overall health. Common side effects of desloratadine are typically mild and may include dry mouth, fatigue, headache, or occasional drowsiness. It is always safest to consult a healthcare professional to confirm this remains the best choice for you, rule out other conditions, and ensure it does not interact with any other medications you might take.

Last Updated on 14 days ago

Why am I not getting full relief from Deslor and Prothedin after taking them for a year for my three-year history of throat mucus, a raw throat feeling, and coughing at night, especially since I am regularly exposed to coal dust at work?

Your daily exposure to coal dust is likely the main reason Deslor and Prothedin aren't providing full relief. This dust acts as a constant physical irritant to your airways, causing persistent mucus and a raw throat that these medications cannot completely block. Additionally, some treatments can dry the throat, worsening the rawness. Protecting your airways with a proper dust mask at work and using saline rinses can help. Please consult your doctor to evaluate your lung health and discuss stronger airway protection or treatment adjustments.

Last Updated on 6 days ago

Could taking Itracanazole and Deslor twice a day after meals be the reason I am feeling so sleepy in the afternoon, even though I get more than seven hours of sleep at night?

It is very possible that your medications are causing this afternoon fatigue. Desloratadine (Deslor) is an antihistamine, and although it is designed to be non-drowsy, taking it twice a day can sometimes cause sleepiness in some individuals. Itraconazole can also occasionally contribute to tiredness. Since you are getting enough sleep, this daytime drowsiness is likely a mild side effect of this combination. Please consult your prescribing doctor before changing your dose, as they may suggest adjusting the timing to help you feel more awake.

Last Updated on 3 hours ago

For a patient prescribed once-daily Mon Deslor (Montelukast/Desloratadine) at bedtime for wheezing, is it safe to take an additional daytime dose to manage acute breakthrough symptoms alongside a rescue inhaler?

Do not take an extra daytime dose of Mon Deslor (montelukast/desloratadine). This medication is designed to be taken only once daily to provide steady, 24-hour control. Taking an extra dose will not quickly relieve sudden symptoms and can increase the risk of side effects. Instead, please rely on your quick-relief rescue inhaler for acute wheezing, as it is designed to work immediately. If you find yourself needing your rescue inhaler frequently, please consult your doctor so they can safely adjust your treatment plan.

Last Updated on 17 days ago

How should I care for my Hailey-Hailey skin infections in my armpits and groin when bathing and dressing, and what soaps or powders should I use, especially since my current medications (Minolox, Azarid, Vtrace FM, and Deslor) are not helping them heal?

For Hailey-Hailey disease, gentle care is key. Wash the affected areas very gently using a mild, fragrance-free, soap-free cleanser. Always pat the skin dry with a clean towel; never rub. Wear loose, breathable cotton clothing to reduce friction and moisture. Avoid harsh powders, but a plain, non-perfumed barrier cream or zinc oxide can help protect the skin. Since your current medications?including minocycline (Minolox), azathioprine (Azarid), and desloratadine (Deslor)?are not providing relief, please consult your dermatologist.

Last Updated on 8 days ago

Can I get the COVID-19 vaccine if I quit smoking over a year ago (after smoking for 12 years) and currently take Deslor and Allegra every day for my allergies?

Yes, you can absolutely get the COVID-19 vaccine. Congratulations on quitting smoking over a year ago?that is a wonderful milestone for your health! Having a history of smoking and taking daily allergy medications like Deslor (desloratadine) and Allegra (fexofenadine) does not prevent you from safely receiving the vaccine. These antihistamines will not interfere with the vaccine's effectiveness. In fact, keeping up with vaccines is highly recommended to protect your respiratory health. Just let the vaccine provider know about your allergies before getting your shot.

Last Updated on 10 days ago