To manage allergies from cold weather, dust, sneezing, and throat irritation, try to avoid triggers, wear a mask when it is dusty, keep windows closed, and use an air purifier if you can. Stay warm during cold weather and avoid sudden temperature changes. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult your doctor for treatment.

Chronic allergic sinusitis and nasal blockage usually cannot be permanently cured, but they can be well-controlled with the right treatment and care. The key is to identify and avoid triggers such as dust, pollen, strong smells, or cold air. Regular use of anti-allergy medicines and nasal sprays, as advised by your doctor, can help keep your nasal passages clear and reduce inflammation.

If you have had ringworm for three months despite using Terbinaforce, Itraconazole, and Levocetirizine, it could be a stubborn or resistant fungal infection. See a dermatologist as persistent ringworm needs medical supervision. Do not self-medicate.

If you have had total body itching for four days and it is not improving with Levocetirizine, Fulconize, or Keto soap, it is important to see a dermatologist. The itching could be due to allergies, a fungal or bacterial infection, dry skin, or even an internal issue.

If you have an allergic skin rash on your leg, keep the area clean and dry, avoid scratching, and use a mild moisturizer or aloe vera gel to soothe the skin. Avoid harsh soaps, detergents, or synthetic fabrics. If the rash does not get better in a few days or spreads, see a dermatologist for proper treatment.