It is actually quite common to experience mild diarrhea as a side effect of the antibiotic Azee (azithromycin). Additionally, it can sometimes take 48 to 72 hours for a fever to fully subside after starting your treatment, which includes Calpol (paracetamol) and L Montus. For now, please focus on staying well-hydrated by drinking plenty of water or oral rehydration solutions. If your fever remains very high, your diarrhea worsens, or you notice any worrying symptoms, please contact your prescribing doctor so they can review your progress and adjust your care.

While the Covishield vaccine can occasionally cause mild, temporary flu-like reactions, your sudden stuffy nose, sneezing, and shortness of breath are highly likely a flare-up of your existing allergies. Please continue taking your prescribed L Montus (levocetirizine and montelukast) and using your inhaler as directed by your doctor. Since shortness of breath requires close monitoring, please seek immediate medical evaluation if it worsens or does not improve with your rescue inhaler.

L Montus (which contains levocetirizine and montelukast) is generally safe to help relieve a stuffy nose and allergic airway symptoms. However, because you are experiencing trouble breathing after a recent vaccination, it is very important to consult a doctor or seek medical evaluation immediately to rule out any serious allergic reaction to the vaccine. Please prioritize getting checked by a healthcare professional.

Reducing allergies, oedema, and sinus infections is the standard treatment for sinusitis. If your sinus issue is caused by an allergy or dust sensitivity, L Montus might be helpful, but everyday issues might require additional testing by an ENT professional. Steam inhalation two to three times a day, saline sinus rinses, warm fluids, avoiding dust, smoke, fragrances, and cold exposure, and maintaining a clean room are all easy ways to help. If a bacterial infection is present, doctors may additionally recommend antibiotics, antihistamines, or nasal steroid sprays. You should have a thorough examination if you experience facial pain, thick mucus, fever, headache, blocked nose for several weeks, or difficulty breathing since chronic sinusitis may require allergy therapy or scans.

Yes, a runny nose lasting 3 to 4 years is most commonly due to allergic rhinitis, though chronic sinus problems can also cause it. Treatment usually includes anti-allergy tablets, steroid nasal sprays, saline rinses, and avoiding triggers like dust, smoke, and cold air. Since it is long-standing, you should see an ENT or allergy specialist for proper evaluation and long-term treatment.

I understand how frustrating chronic sinus issues can be, especially when you are already taking antibiotics and antihistamines. To support your body right now, I highly recommend staying well-hydrated to help thin sinus mucus. Regular saline nasal rinses are also wonderful for gently clearing out environmental allergens. Since antibiotics can affect your gut health, incorporating probiotic-rich foods or a supplement can help support your immune system. Finally, prioritizing rest and a balanced diet rich in vitamin C will give your body the strength it needs to heal.