A high fever that returns quickly after paracetamol (like Dolo 650), combined with breathing difficulties and a painful cough, means they need to be evaluated by a doctor right away. Please seek immediate medical attention or visit an urgent care clinic. In the meantime, help them stay comfortably hydrated with warm fluids, encourage rest, and ensure they are in a well-ventilated room. Please do not give extra doses of paracetamol sooner than prescribed. Your peace of mind and their health are the top priorities, so getting a professional examination is the safest next step.

Yes, a persistent high fever that does not respond to antibiotics could potentially be a sign of a viral infection like dengue, as antibiotics only target bacteria. Fever reducers, such as paracetamol, only temporarily manage symptoms rather than curing the cause. Please try to rest and stay well-hydrated. I highly recommend visiting a doctor for a proper evaluation and a blood test. For your safety, please avoid medications like ibuprofen or aspirin until you have been evaluated, as they can cause complications if you do have dengue.

Symptoms like acute fever, headache, pain behind the eyes, and severe joint or back pain are commonly associated with viral infections, such as dengue or influenza. Since you have taken paracetamol to manage the fever, your next best steps are to rest completely and drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated. Please avoid other pain relievers like ibuprofen or aspirin, as they can increase bleeding risks. I highly recommend consulting a healthcare provider soon for a simple blood test to identify the exact cause and ensure you recover safely.

Your temperature of 99-99.5?F is a very mild low-grade fever, and a CRP of 7.6 indicates only mild inflammation, which is common with viral infections. Taking multiple heavy medications like Dolo (paracetamol), Meftal Forte, Azithroform (azithromycin), Medrol (methylprednisolone), and ivermectin simultaneously without a confirmed diagnosis can strain your body. Please stop taking the steroid Medrol and antibiotic Azithroform unless a doctor explicitly prescribes them, as self-medicating can mask symptoms. Your next steps should be to get an RT-PCR test to rule out COVID-19 and consult a physician to safely streamline your medicines. Rest well and stay hydrated; you will recover soon.

It is generally safe for you to get the COVID-19 vaccine. The darkening on your lip after taking paracetamol (such as Dolo or Fenak Plus) sounds like a localized reaction, often called a fixed drug eruption, which is specific to that medication. COVID-19 vaccines do not contain paracetamol, so they are highly unlikely to trigger this reaction. For your peace of mind, please inform the staff at the vaccination centre about your paracetamol allergy so they can observe you briefly after the injection.

Make sure to rest as much as possible and drink plenty of fluids, such as water, herbal teas, or soups, to stay hydrated. You may take over-the-counter paracetamol to reduce your fever and relieve your headache, and an antihistamine like cetirizine or a decongestant like phenylephrine to help with cold symptoms. Eat light, nutritious meals, avoid strenuous physical activity, and see a doctor if your symptoms persist for more than three days, worsen, or become severe.