The new abdominal pain could be a side effect of his medications, especially Meftal (mefenamic acid) or Augpen (amoxicillin-clavulanate), which can commonly cause stomach upset. The recurrent fever of 100.8?F suggests the infection is still active. Please contact your pediatrician promptly for a physical evaluation of his tummy and ears. They may recommend adjusting his doses, switching the mefenamic acid to a gentler medicine like paracetamol, or prescribing a stomach-protective medication.

Since post-vaccine side effects typically resolve within two to three days, his ongoing symptoms could indicate a coincidental viral infection. While Meftal 250 DT (mefenamic acid) can reduce fever, it is a pediatric strength and may not be the most effective or appropriate choice for an adult. Paracetamol is generally preferred and safer for managing adult fevers. Please ensure he rests and stays well-hydrated. I highly recommend consulting a doctor for a proper evaluation and to discuss if a PCR test is needed to rule out other infections.

Since he has already taken Meftal (mefenamic acid), please do not give him any other pain relievers right now to protect his kidneys. Instead, use a cloth damp with tepid water to gently sponge his body and help lower his temperature safely. Keep him well-hydrated with water, and monitor his blood glucose levels closely, as infections can cause blood sugar fluctuations. Once his test results are ready, share them promptly with his doctor. Seek urgent care immediately if he becomes confused, extremely lethargic, or has trouble breathing.

It is not intended specifically for joint pain. However, it may offer short-term relief because of its pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory effects. Still, joint pain often requires proper medical assessment to identify the cause and choose the most suitable treatment, so it is better to consult a doctor for accurate guidance and safe long-term management.

When severe menstrual pain worsens during urination and bowel movements and no longer responds to mefenamic acid, it often suggests a condition like endometriosis, where tissue similar to the uterine lining grows on pelvic organs like the bladder or bowel. Other possibilities include adenomyosis or pelvic adhesions. Since your symptoms have changed and you have tenderness to the touch, I gently encourage you to schedule an appointment with your gynecologist. They can perform an ultrasound or pelvic MRI to find the exact cause.

A temperature of 100 to 101 degrees is a mild fever and actually helps his body fight off the infection. Please do not give Meftal P (mefenamic acid) alongside P250 (paracetamol) without consulting his pediatrician first. Combining these medications can strain his stomach and kidneys. For now, keep him comfortable, offer plenty of fluids, and try gentle lukewarm water sponging. To safely adjust his P250 dose or introduce Meftal P, his doctor needs to calculate the exact dosage based on his current weight.