After a bout of diarrhea and taking medications like Metrogyl (metronidazole) and Bifilac (probiotics), your gut lining and natural microbiome can take some time to fully heal. This temporary imbalance often causes lingering stomach discomfort and a subjective 'feverish' feeling, even without a true fever. This is a very common part of the recovery process. I recommend focusing on a bland diet, staying well-hydrated, and resting. However, if your symptoms worsen, or if a real fever or severe pain develops, please consult your doctor for a physical evaluation.

I understand how frustrating it is to deal with these persistent symptoms, especially after taking medications like Norflox TZ, Metrogyl, and Rifaximin. Your symptoms of gurgling, a warm sensation, and altered stools could indeed point toward Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) or gut flora imbalance caused by the antibiotics. At 22, invasive camera tests like an endoscopy or colonoscopy are often not the first step unless you have 'red flag' symptoms like weight loss or bleeding. Instead, doctors usually start with simple stool tests, probiotics to restore your gut, and dietary tweaks.

Yes, Metrogyl DG Gel (containing metronidazole and chlorhexidine) can be used on your tongue if you have ulcers or sores there. This soothing gel is used to treat oral issues like gum inflammation (gingivitis), mouth ulcers, and minor oral infections by fighting harmful bacteria. To apply it, gently rub a thin layer onto the affected area of your tongue with clean fingers or a cotton swab. Try to avoid swallowing the gel, and do not eat or drink for about 30 minutes after application so it can work effectively, please check in with your doctor or dentist.

Entaquinol and Metrogyl (metronidazole) are highly effective for treating infections causing gas and diarrhea, but your intestines can remain sensitive and inflamed as they heal, causing that mild pain around your belly button. I recommend sticking to a bland diet (like rice and bananas), staying well-hydrated, and avoiding dairy, caffeine, and spicy foods for a few days. This discomfort usually resolves as your gut recovers. However, if the pain becomes severe, or if you develop a fever, vomiting, or blood in your stool, please contact your doctor promptly.

Since the Betadine gargle and Metrogyl gel haven't worked, we want to help ease your pain so you can eat and drink comfortably. Try applying a mild topical lidocaine gel directly to the sores to numb the area, especially before meals. Rinsing your mouth gently with warm salt water can also soothe the tissues. Please stick to soft, cool, and non-acidic foods to prevent further irritation. Because these sores are severe and persistent, please consult your doctor or dentist to find the exact cause and get the proper relief you deserve.

It is generally safe to continue breastfeeding your one-year-old baby while taking Metrogyl (metronidazole) 400mg. While a small amount of this medication does pass into breast milk, it is unlikely to harm an older baby. However, to be safe, please monitor your little one for any mild side effects like loose stools, diaper rash, or unusual fussiness. To minimize your baby's exposure, you can breastfeed just before taking your scheduled dose. Please consult your pediatrician to ensure this is best for your baby's specific health.