Since your brain CT scan and blood tests are entirely normal, a black fungus infection (mucormycosis) is highly unlikely. Mucormycosis is a rare condition that typically causes severe, rapidly worsening symptoms like facial swelling, nasal numbness, or vision changes, which would generally appear on imaging. Having finished your steroid, Medrol (methylprednisolone), 20 days ago further reduces this risk. Your mild headache and heavy head are much more likely due to stress, sinus congestion, or post-viral recovery. Please continue to monitor your symptoms.

Please do not start Medrol (methylprednisolone) without a doctor's guidance. Medrol is a strong steroid that suppresses your immune system, which can be dangerous if your fever is caused by an active infection. It will not cure the underlying cause of your fever. Instead, to help manage the fever safely, you can take paracetamol (acetaminophen) and focus on drinking plenty of fluids and resting. Because you have been ill for a week, please try to reach a telemedicine service or local health worker for safe, proper care.

However, please do not stop these medications abruptly. Medrol (methylprednisolone) is a corticosteroid, and stopping it suddenly after two weeks can cause serious fatigue and hormone imbalances; it requires a gradual taper. Similarly, stopping your blood thinner suddenly can pose a risk of rebound clotting, even with normal test results. Please consult your doctor before stopping these or ivermectin. They will guide you on a safe tapering schedule for methylprednisolone and confirm when it is safe to discontinue your blood thinner.

It is very common to experience changes in blood pressure during recovery from COVID-19. A reading of 105/70 mmHg is on the lower side, especially since you are still taking Olmesafe 40 (olmesartan). Please consult your prescribing doctor as soon as possible; they will likely need to temporarily reduce or adjust your Olmesafe 40 dose while your body continues to recover. In the meantime, monitor your blood pressure daily, stay well-hydrated, and stand up slowly to avoid dizziness. Do not alter your dose without your doctor's guidance.

A CT score of 24 out of 40 indicates moderate lung involvement from COVID-19. However, it is highly reassuring that your father?s oxygen level is excellent at 97% and he has no breathing difficulties. The scan represents a visual snapshot of temporary inflammation, but his actual lung function is holding up remarkably well. His prescribed medications, Fabiflu (favipiravir) to target the virus and Medrol (methylprednisolone) to reduce swelling, are designed to assist his recovery. Please continue to monitor his oxygen levels and ensure he gets plenty of rest. He is currently stable, but do stay in close contact with his doctor.

Increasing your dose of Medrol (methylprednisolone) to 8 mg can help target this inflammation, but because of your diabetes, this step requires close medical supervision. Even though your blood sugar is currently normal, steroids can rapidly elevate blood glucose levels. If your doctor advises this 5-day course, you will need to monitor your blood sugar more frequently. Please consult your healthcare provider before changing your dose so they can safely guide your treatment and evaluate why the inflammation has persisted.