It is safe to give him paracetamol to help ease his toothache, but please make sure to use the correct pediatric dose based on his weight. However, Metrogyl (metronidazole) is an antibiotic and should only be given if specifically prescribed by his doctor or dentist. Antibiotics will not relieve pain directly and are only for active infections. Since he has a history of cavities, the best step is to have a dentist examine him promptly to find the root cause of his pain and safely treat it.

Since you have finished your courses of Metrogyl (metronidazole) and Mebex (mebendazole), the itching could be due to temporary skin irritation, a mild yeast imbalance caused by the antibiotics, or surviving pinworm eggs if that was the initial cause (which often requires a second dose of mebendazole after two weeks). I gently recommend keeping the area clean and dry, avoiding harsh soaps, and speaking with your doctor. They can easily identify the cause and suggest a soothing cream or appropriate follow-up to help you feel better soon.

Since the Metrogyl injections and IV fluids aren't providing relief, your sudden worsening might need a different approach. For chronic diarrhea caused by diabetic nerve damage, doctors sometimes prescribe an injection of a generic medication called octreotide, which helps reduce fluid secretion in the intestines. However, because your symptoms are severe and sudden, it is crucial to be evaluated immediately by your healthcare team.

Taking Augmentin (amoxicillin/clavulanic acid) and Metrogyl (metronidazole) will not directly affect your ovulation or your chances of getting pregnant. While the physical stress of a dental infection itself can sometimes slightly delay your cycle, these medications are safe for your fertility. In fact, clearing up the infection is important for your overall health before conceiving. Please complete your prescribed course as directed to ensure you heal properly.

If Metrogyl is not helping your upset stomach, stop taking it and focus on light, bland meals and plenty of fluids. You can try a probiotic to help settle your stomach. If pain, diarrhoea, or bloating continues, see a doctor to find the cause and get the right treatment.

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.