Since ebastine (Ebast) and steam aren't providing relief, your congestion may need a different approach. You might find relief using a saline nasal spray to clear mucus, or a short-term decongestant nasal spray (like oxymetazoline) for up to 3 to 5 days. Please avoid using decongestant sprays longer than this to prevent worsening congestion. If the blockage persists, consulting a doctor for a prescription corticosteroid nasal spray is a safe next step.

It is very common to feel jaw and ear pain during a sinus infection, as sinus pressure can irritate nearby nerves and block the Eustachian tube. Your prescribed medications, including ebastine (ebast) for congestion and your nasal spray and drops, are very helpful for relieving this pressure. Ilaprazole (iladac) helps protect your stomach. Aciclovir is an antiviral medication, typically used if your doctor suspects a specific viral trigger. I reassure you that these symptoms should improve as the congestion clears. Please stay hydrated, and follow up with your doctor if your symptoms do not improve.

I understand how frustrating and uncomfortable it is to deal with persistent, itchy rashes and swelling on your face and neck. Since levocetirizine (Teczine) and ebastine (Ebast) haven't brought relief, it is very important to consult your doctor or a dermatologist promptly. They can evaluate the underlying trigger and may prescribe alternative treatments to reduce the inflammation. In the meantime, keep your skin cool and hydrated, and avoid scratching. Please seek immediate emergency medical attention if you experience any difficulty breathing, swallowing, or tightness in your throat or tongue.

Drotin (drotaverine) is meant for stomach cramps and will not help relieve his sore throat. Additionally, one tablespoon of Ebastine or Azilide (azithromycin) is a very large dose for a three-year-old child. Please contact your pediatrician or seek medical attention immediately to ensure his safety regarding these dosages. The doctor can also recommend a safe, weight-appropriate dose of a pain reliever like paracetamol to soothe his throat. In the meantime, keep him comfortable with small sips of warm water.

Since oral antihistamines aren't providing lasting relief, I highly recommend discussing targeted eye drops with your doctor. Antihistamine drops with mast-cell stabilizing properties, such as olopatadine or ketotifen, can be very effective for daily control. For severe flare-ups, a brief course of mild corticosteroid eye drops might be prescribed under close medical supervision. Using cool compresses can also offer quick, soothing comfort. Please consult an eye specialist or your allergist to find the safest, most effective plan for both your eyes and asthma.

Ebast (ebastine) is an antihistamine primarily used for allergies, so it is likely not the right treatment for his productive cough and phlegm. His extreme fatigue?being too tired to get out of bed?and loss of appetite are significant symptoms that require a proper medical evaluation, even without a fever. Please consult a doctor so they can examine his chest, determine the underlying cause, and recommend the correct medication. For now, encourage him to rest and sip warm fluids to stay hydrated.