1. Understanding Your Symptoms

• Cough, fever, and body pain are common symptoms that can result from various infections, including viral or bacterial illnesses. These symptoms lasting for three days suggest your body is still fighting an infection.
• It is important to monitor if symptoms worsen, new symptoms develop, or if fever remains high despite medication.

2. When to Consider a Dengue Test

• Dengue fever often presents with high fever, severe body pain, rash, and sometimes bleeding tendencies. If you live in or have recently traveled to an area where dengue is common, testing may be warranted.
• Persistent fever beyond 3-5 days, severe muscle or joint pain, and other warning signs should prompt a dengue test.

3. Evaluating Current Medications

• Lanol ER (Paracetamol) helps reduce fever and pain. Relent Tab combines Cetirizine (an antihistamine) and Ambroxol (a mucolytic) to relieve allergy symptoms and cough. Azithral 500 (Azithromycin) is an antibiotic used for bacterial infections.
• If symptoms persist after three days of these medications, it may indicate the infection is not responding or could be viral (where antibiotics are less effective). Changing medicines without medical advice is not recommended.

4. Next Steps and Medical Advice

• It is important to consult a physician, preferably an infectious disease specialist or a general physician, for a thorough evaluation. They can decide if a dengue test or other investigations are necessary.
• Do not stop or change medications without professional guidance. Persistent or worsening symptoms require prompt medical attention to rule out complications or alternative diagnoses.

If you experience difficulty breathing, severe headache, persistent vomiting, or bleeding, seek emergency care immediately (Apollo Emergency - 1066).To narrow down potential causes, we will need some more information.Please tell me your age and gender.