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  4. Health Queries for Eosin Tablet 20's

  5. I have been suffering from Eosinophilia for the past 7 months, and my current Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC) is 680. I have a persistent cough that has not responded to anti-allergic medications (Monticope A, Allegra, Laveta M) or Hetrazan. What further medical steps or treatments should I pursue?

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I have been suffering from Eosinophilia for the past 7 months, and my current Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC) is 680. I have a persistent cough that has not responded to anti-allergic medications (Monticope A, Allegra, Laveta M) or Hetrazan. What further medical steps or treatments should I pursue?

Asked by Male, 30 · 20 days ago

Dr. S Aneela

Dr. S Aneela

M. Pharm (Pharmacology)., PhD

20 days ago

An Absolute Eosinophil Count of 680 is mildly elevated and, along with a persistent cough, may be related to Eosinophilia, allergies, asthma, sinus disease, parasitic infection, reflux, or other lung conditions. Since medicines like Monticope A, Allegra, Laveta M, and Hetrazan have not helped, further evaluation is important rather than continuing self-medication. A physician or pulmonologist may advise tests such as chest X-ray/CT, spirometry, IgE levels, allergy testing, stool tests, or evaluation for asthma and sinus disease. Please seek medical follow-up, especially if you develop wheezing, breathing difficulty, weight loss, or fever.
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  1. Current Absolute Eosinophil Count (AEC)

    • Your AEC is 680, slightly above the normal range, indicating mild eosinophilia.

  2. Possible Causes of Persistent Eosinophilia and Cough

    • Common causes include allergic reactions, parasitic infections, or chronic respiratory conditions such as asthma.

  3. Medications Explained

    • Monticope A, Allegra, and Laveta M are antihistamines and leukotriene receptor antagonists used for allergic reactions.
    • Hetrazan is used to treat certain parasitic infections.

  4. Reasons for Medication Ineffectiveness

    • If these medications haven't resolved your cough, it might not be primarily allergy-related. Underlying conditions such as infections, or non-allergic asthma could also be factors.

  5. Recommended Next Medical Steps

    • Get a detailed evaluation from an allergist or pulmonologist.
    • Consider further tests such as chest imaging or blood tests for parasitic infections.

Answered 20 days ago