Since the fever has lasted a week, it is best to consult a doctor. They will likely recommend a Complete Blood Count (CBC) to check for infection, tests for common infections like typhoid, malaria, and dengue, and a routine urine test. For now, you can continue taking paracetamol or Meftal as needed for fever relief, ensuring you stay well-hydrated and rest. Please see a healthcare provider soon for a proper physical evaluation and personalized guidance.

An upper stomach ache that spreads to your chest, especially at night, is often related to acid reflux, gastritis, or irritation of the stomach lining. While Meftal might offer temporary relief, pain relievers like it can sometimes actually irritate your stomach lining further if used repeatedly. It is best to avoid self-medicating and see a doctor for a proper evaluation. In the meantime, try eating smaller, bland meals, avoid lying down immediately after eating, and elevate your head slightly at night. Please consult a healthcare professional soon so you can find lasting relief and get some well-deserved rest.

Since it has been 12 days and your low fever has resolved, it is generally safe for you to end your isolation. You are also eligible to get your COVID-19 vaccine now, provided you have been fever-free for at least 24 hours without using fever-reducing medications like Meftal (mefenamic acid). The use of ivermectin and doxy (doxycycline) does not delay your vaccination once you have recovered. I recommend checking in with your doctor to confirm your recovery before vaccination.

While Meftal-Forte (mefenamic acid and paracetamol) can temporarily relieve pain, using it every five to six days for severe, migraine-like headaches is not the best long-term approach. Frequent use of this medication can lead to medication-overuse headaches and stomach irritation. Since your headaches are frequent, you would likely benefit more from specific migraine-targeting treatments or preventive therapies rather than relying on temporary pain relievers. I highly recommend consulting a healthcare professional to get an accurate diagnosis and a safe, effective treatment plan.

It is quite common for medications like Meftal-B (mefenamic acid) to cause mild stomach irritation or growling. Also, please note that Calpol and Neomol both contain paracetamol; giving both together can risk an accidental overdose, so please consult your pediatrician about the correct dosing. To help soothe his tummy, offering warm water or small, frequent bland meals is safest. While a few sips of strained, weak Ajwain water are generally safe, it is best to avoid strong home remedies right now. If he develops stomach pain, vomiting, or poor appetite, please have him evaluated by his doctor.

Since ofloxacin (Oflox) and mefenamic acid (Meftal) have not provided relief after four days, it is possible the infection is resistant to this antibiotic, or there may be another underlying cause. Please consult a healthcare professional promptly for a urine test and culture to identify the correct medication. In the meantime, try to drink plenty of water to help flush your urinary tract and use a warm compress on your lower abdomen for temporary comfort.