For a 25-day-old baby, it may not be safe to give any medicine at home on your own. Newborns should always be checked by a paediatrician before starting any medication.

Nasoclear Gel is generally safe, but for a 22-day-old newborn, you should only use it after a paediatrician approves it. For such a small baby, doctors usually prefer simple saline nasal drops instead of gel. Always check with your doctor before using anything for a newborn.

For a 1-month-old baby, it is not safe to give any throat medicine at home. At this age, even mild throat issues can be signs of infection, reflux, nasal congestion, or feeding problems, and newborns need to be checked by a paediatrician before giving any medication.

For a cold with cough and nasal congestion, keep yourself warm, drink plenty of warm fluids, and take steam inhalation to open your nose and loosen mucus. Use saline nasal drops for congestion, and take medication if you have sneezing or a runny nose. A simple cough syrup can help ease the cough. If symptoms worsen or last more than a week, see a doctor.

For adenoid hypertrophy, the doctor's prescription is quite standard. Allegra helps reduce allergy-related swelling, Augmentin treats any infection, Nasonex reduces nasal inflammation and adenoid size, and Nasoclear helps clear and moisturise the nose. Together, these medicines help your child breathe better, reduce congestion, and control symptoms. Follow the doctor's instructions carefully, and improvements usually appear within a couple of weeks. If breathing or snoring gets worse, follow up with the ENT.

For fever with a runny nose, nasal congestion, and body pain, take paracetamol to reduce fever and aches, do steam inhalation to clear the nose, and use saline nasal drops for congestion. Drink plenty of warm fluids and rest well. If symptoms get worse or last more than 2 to 3 days, see a doctor.