Please be reassured that this is a normal part of how the body fights infections. Medicines like Meftal (mefenamic acid) only temporarily bring the temperature down; they do not cure the underlying infection. As the medication wears off after a few hours, the fever may naturally rise again. For now, focus on keeping her comfortable, offer plenty of fluids, and dress her in light clothing. Please consult your pediatrician to find the cause of the infection and ensure she is getting the correct dose for her weight.

For her loose stools, the most important step is keeping her hydrated. Please offer her Oral Rehydration Salts (ORS) and plenty of fluids. Antibiotics are generally not necessary for sudden loose stools and fever, as these are often caused by self-limiting viral infections. Since you are already giving Calpol and Meftal P, please ensure you space them safely as advised by her doctor to avoid overmedication. It is best to have her evaluated by a pediatrician before starting any new medications or antibiotics.

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.

Avoid giving him Meftal (mefenamic acid) right now. Sinarest (which contains paracetamol) can take up to two hours to show its full effect. Additionally, giving Meftal so soon, especially to an 84-year-old, can increase the risk of kidney strain and stomach irritation. For now, try comforting him with tepid water sponging on his forehead and body to help lower the temperature naturally, and keep him hydrated. Please consult his doctor before introducing another medication.

Since her fever and cough are persisting despite giving Calpol (paracetamol) and occasionally Meftal (mefenamic acid), I highly recommend having her evaluated by a pediatrician promptly. A cough and fever lasting this long, especially worsening at night, needs a professional assessment to check her lungs and rule out infections. Please continue to keep her comfortable and hydrated with plenty of fluids. Avoid giving Meftal frequently without a doctor's guidance, and seek immediate medical attention if she shows signs of rapid or difficult breathing.

Since he has been unable to eat solid foods for four days, it is very important to have him evaluated by a pediatrician immediately to check for dehydration and determine the correct treatment. In the meantime, focus on keeping him hydrated with small, frequent sips of cool fluids, clear soups, or oral rehydration solutions. For pain relief, you can continue paracetamol as directed by his doctor. Please avoid starting antibiotics without a prescription.