While there is no permanent cure for chronic allergic sinusitis, proper long-term management can provide lasting relief. The most effective treatment is Allergen-Specific Immunotherapy (ASIT), which gradually desensitises your immune system to the triggering allergens and may permanently alter the course of the disease. Other helpful measures include the regular use of intranasal corticosteroid sprays, saline nasal irrigation, and strict allergen avoidance. If chronic inflammation leads to nasal polyps or structural blockage, endoscopic sinus surgery may be required, although it does not cure the underlying allergy.

The lack of improvement after taking Augmentin 375 Tablet (an antibiotic) for 15 days suggests that your throat pain and cough are unlikely to be caused by a bacterial infection. These symptoms are often due to post-nasal drip, allergies, acid reflux, or viral infections. You should stop taking the antibiotic to prevent antibiotic resistance and consult a doctor or ENT specialist for proper evaluation and treatment.

If ringworm persists for three months despite using two oral antifungal medicines (Terbinaforce Tablet and Itrazole 200 Capsule), it may indicate drug resistance, an incorrect diagnosis, or irregular medication use. Levocetrizen-5 Tablet is an antihistamine and does not help treat fungal infections. You should consult a dermatologist for a thorough evaluation, including a fungal culture and sensitivity test to identify the specific organism and check for resistance. Maintain strict hygiene, avoid sharing personal items, and wash clothes and bedding regularly. Your doctor may adjust your treatment plan or combine topical and oral antifungals for more effective results.

Generalized pruritus (itching all over the body) for four days that has not improved despite using Levocetirizine (Levocetirizine-5 Tablet), Fluconazole (Forcan-150 Tablet), and Ketoconazole (Keto Soap 50 gm) may indicate an underlying allergic, dermatological, or systemic condition. You should consult a doctor or dermatologist promptly for an accurate diagnosis. The doctor may recommend specific blood tests or a skin examination to identify the exact cause and provide appropriate treatment.

If you have an allergic skin condition on your legs, try to identify and avoid the trigger (as in contact dermatitis). To relieve symptoms, apply an over-the-counter corticosteroid cream (such as hydrocortisone) and take an oral antihistamine (such as cetirizine) to reduce inflammation and itching. Avoid known irritants such as harsh soaps, detergents, certain fabrics, or creams. If the condition is severe, persistent, or widespread, consult a dermatologist for proper evaluation and treatment.

A negative HIV test done four months after a possible low-risk exposure (condom-protected intercourse) is highly reliable and indicates that you are not infected with HIV. Elevated Total IgE levels are not related to HIV infection and are usually associated with conditions such as severe allergies, asthma, or, less commonly, parasitic infections. Your nasal blockage and breathing difficulty are most likely due to an allergic cause. For reassurance, you may repeat the HIV test now and follow up with your chest specialist or an allergist/immunologist for further evaluation and treatment.

Your symptoms may suggest seasonal or perennial allergic rhinitis, which is often triggered by dust, mites, and cold air. The most appropriate solution is to avoid known allergens and maintain clean indoor air, preferably by using an air purifier. You can take a non-sedating antihistamine (such as cetirizine) and use a nasal corticosteroid spray (such as fluticasone) to relieve your symptoms. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult your doctor or an allergist for allergy testing and possible immunotherapy.