While Crocin (paracetamol), Ebugesic+ (ibuprofen and paracetamol), and Emeset (ondansetron) can temporarily ease his 103?F fever and vomiting, they do not treat the underlying cause. Because he has a high fever, vomiting, and especially neck pain, these symptoms together require urgent medical evaluation by a doctor to rule out a serious infection. Please take him to the nearest pediatric clinic or emergency room right away for a proper diagnosis. In the meantime, keep him comfortable and offer small, frequent sips of water.

Emeset (ondansetron) is generally considered safe during pregnancy under medical supervision, especially for severe cases. However, constipation and stomach pain are very common side effects of this medication. Since these symptoms are causing her discomfort, it is highly recommended to consult her obstetrician. They can safely evaluate her progress and discuss switching to gentler, first-line options, such as a combination of doxylamine and pyridoxine (vitamin B6), which may be much easier on her stomach. Please do not change her medication without her doctor's guidance.

It is generally safe to take Emeset (ondansetron) to help soothe your nausea. While mild vaccine side effects are common, nausea starting five days later is less typical. Ondansetron can provide relief, but please focus on staying hydrated and resting. If your nausea persists, worsens, or is accompanied by other symptoms like a severe headache or stomach pain, it is best to consult your doctor for a quick checkup.

While Emeset (ondansetron) is commonly used to treat vomiting, please do not give it to her without a pediatrician's direct prescription, as the safe dose depends strictly on her exact weight and age. For her gassy stomach and vomiting, the most important step is preventing dehydration. Try offering breastmilk, formula, or an oral rehydration solution (ORS) in very small, frequent sips?about a teaspoon every few minutes. Please consult her doctor right away to get a proper diagnosis and the correct medication dosage.

Your son's symptoms, especially refusing water and losing 1 kg, are signs of dehydration that require immediate medical evaluation. Frequent watery stools and undigested food can occur with viral gastroenteritis or malabsorption. Please take him to a pediatrician or emergency room right away. They can safely restore his fluids, perhaps intravenously, and investigate the cause of the white stools. You may continue the zinc drops (Z&D) and ondansetron (Emeset) if prescribed, but an in-person assessment is now critical.

Since you have already vomited and taken Emeset (ondansetron), your stomach has likely cleared most of the soap. A stomach wash is generally not necessary for mild body wash ingestion and can sometimes cause more harm. The soapy taste is common and can be helped by rinsing your mouth with water and taking small sips of water or milk to dilute any residue. However, because you vomited multiple times, you might be dehydrated. If you cannot keep liquids down or feel very weak, receiving IV fluids at the clinic is a very safe and effective way to help you recover.