Since it has been a month, this new feverish feeling could be due to a common seasonal flu, another viral illness, or, less commonly, a reinfection. While Meftal (mefenamic acid) helped reduce your fever, getting another RT-PCR immediately might not be necessary, as the test can sometimes detect inactive viral remnants from your previous infection. Please monitor your temperature, rest, and stay hydrated. I highly recommend consulting a doctor for a proper evaluation to determine if a re-test or other treatment is needed.

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.

With the prescribed medications?Meftal Forte (mefenamic acid/paracetamol) to manage the fever, Azithrol (azithromycin), and Vitamix?it typically takes 48 to 72 hours for your son's temperature to stabilize. A CRP of 65 indicates active inflammation, which explains why his fever is fluctuating as his body fights the infection. Ensure he gets plenty of rest, stays well-hydrated, and takes his doses as prescribed. If the fluctuating fever persists beyond 3 days, or if he develops new symptoms like breathing difficulties or extreme lethargy, please consult his doctor for a re-evaluation.

Because your son's fevers are highly predictable, last four days, and are linked to high inflammation markers with no weight loss, this pattern strongly points toward a periodic fever syndrome, like PFAPA. It is very reassuring that he is growing well. While Crocin (paracetamol) and Meftal P (mefenamic acid) help manage his symptoms, I highly recommend consulting a pediatric rheumatologist or immunologist. They can guide you toward specific tests and treatments to help prevent these monthly cycles.

Recurring low-grade fevers with body aches, headaches, and fatigue can be very draining. These symptoms are often caused by a lingering viral infection, but they can also stem from other underlying inflammatory or bacterial conditions. Since antipyretics like paracetamol or ibuprofen only offer temporary relief, it is important to listen to your body. I recommend seeking a medical evaluation if these symptoms persist for more than three to five days, or sooner if they worsen, or if you experience warning signs like shortness of breath, severe neck stiffness, or confusion.

This is a common post-COVID symptom. Since Meftal Forte and Max Nuron PG did not provide relief, we should focus on restorative care. I recommend gentle, graded stretching, low-impact exercises like walking, and warm baths to soothe your muscles. Prioritizing deep sleep and staying well-hydrated are also crucial. Please consult your physician about starting structured physical therapy or exploring alternative pain-management strategies like myofascial release. Your body is still healing, and with time and gentle care, these symptoms should gradually improve.