Typhoid fever requires treatment with specific antibiotics, and the choice depends on local antibiotic resistance patterns and your medical history. It is essential to consult a doctor for the correct prescription rather than self-medicating. Supportive care, such as staying well hydrated, resting, and taking paracetamol for fever or body aches, may help temporarily, but only a doctor can guide you on the most effective and safe antibiotic treatment and monitor your recovery to prevent complications.

Given your risk factors, a comprehensive health check-up is recommended, including blood sugar, lipid profile, liver and kidney tests, ECG, and possibly additional tests for lung function and inflammation. In Chennai, Apollo Diagnostics offers a reliable option with their Prime Full Body Checkup, which includes 68 essential tests covering major organs and risk factors. It is advisable to consult a doctor before the check-up so they can suggest any additional tests tailored to your lifestyle and help interpret the results.

After surgical removal of bladder cancer, the benefit of high-dose vitamins or supplements for preventing recurrence is not well established, and some studies have even suggested possible risks with certain vitamins, like vitamin E. Instead, a healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, along with adequate hydration and avoiding smoking, is a safe and effective way to support overall health. If supplements are considered, it should be done only under a doctor's guidance, focusing on evidence-based choices rather than expensive products, as dietary and lifestyle measures are often the most practical and affordable approach for follow-up care.

Joint pain is common in Chikungunya, but because you also have low sodium levels, it is essential to consult a doctor before taking any pain medicines. Some pain relievers like paracetamol are generally safe. At the same time, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may not be suitable until your sodium levels and kidney function are checked. Your doctor can recommend the safest option, and may also guide you on hydration, gentle movement, and other supportive measures to reduce joint pain while managing your sodium levels safely.

Pain in the neck, shoulders, and back after exposure to sunlight may be due to muscle strain, heat-related fatigue, or mild sunburn. Initial relief can come from resting, staying hydrated, using cool compresses, and gentle stretching if comfortable. Over-the-counter pain relievers such as paracetamol or non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may help reduce pain and inflammation, but these should be used as directed and with caution if you have any medical conditions. If the pain is severe, persists for several days, and is associated with swelling, redness, numbness, or weakness, it is essential to consult a doctor for proper evaluation and targeted treatment.