Since your urine test was negative and your medications, Kackstol and Cital UTI, aren't helping, the issue may not be a standard bacterial infection. The expired condom could have caused chemical irritation or an allergic reaction, which explains why your partner's symptoms improved with the antihistamine Levocet. Other possibilities include urethral irritation related to your past surgery or a specific infection not caught on routine tests. I highly recommend visiting a doctor or urologist soon to get targeted testing and the relief you deserve.

Red, itchy skin on your neck may be a fungal infection that has not improved because it needs proper antifungal treatment. Keep the area clean and dry, avoid scratching, wear loose clothing, and consult a dermatologist to get the right medicine and prevent it from coming back.

Since topical steroids, antibiotics like minocycline, and even Vaseline have failed, you may be experiencing allergic contact cheilitis. This is an allergic reaction to hidden ingredients in daily products like toothpaste, cosmetics, or lip balms themselves. I highly recommend seeing a dermatologist for a patch test to identify specific allergens. Meanwhile, try avoiding all flavored or scented lip products, switch to a flavor-free toothpaste, and avoid licking your lips. A specialist can help pinpoint the exact cause to finally bring you relief.

Levocet syrup (levocetirizine) is an antihistamine that can help soothe his itching. Candid powder (clotrimazole) is an antifungal treatment; while helpful for fungal sweat rashes, it might dry out his skin if the spots are due to eczema or dry skin allergies. Since these spots have lasted for a month, I gently recommend having a pediatrician examine them to get an accurate diagnosis and the safest treatment plan.

For a wet cough with nasal blockage and head pain, try steam inhalation or a cool-mist humidifier, use saline nasal drops, drink plenty of fluids, and get enough rest. You can take paracetamol for pain or fever if needed. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult a doctor.

Cold, cough, and nasal blockage for a few days are commonly caused by viral infection, allergy, weather changes, or sinus irritation. Levocetirizine 5 mg may help more in allergy-related symptoms such as sneezing and a runny nose, but it may not always give quick relief if the problem is due to a viral infection or significant nasal congestion. Rest, warm fluids, steam inhalation, and proper hydration may help loosen mucus and reduce nasal blockage gradually. Avoid cold drinks, smoke, dust, and sudden temperature changes because these may worsen irritation. Sleeping with the head slightly elevated may also help improve breathing during the night. Taking levocetirizine twice daily without medical advice may increase drowsiness in some people, so medicine timing and dose should be reviewed carefully. Most mild viral colds improve within several days, but persistent symptoms may sometimes suggest sinus infection or stronger allergy triggers. Avoid starting multiple cough or antibiotic medicines on your own without proper evaluation. Consult a doctor if fever develops, breathing becomes difficult, mucus turns thick yellow or green, chest pain appears, or symptoms continue worsening after several days.