Since you do not have a fever, your frequent throat clearing and cough might not be from an infection. Instead, conditions like acid reflux or persistent post-nasal drip could be irritating your throat. Please be reassured that this is very common and highly manageable. I recommend consulting your doctor to re-evaluate your symptoms. They may suggest checking for reflux or adjusting your therapy. In the meantime, staying well-hydrated with warm fluids and using a humidifier can help soothe your throat.

Your symptoms suggest chronic urticaria and angioedema. Montair LC (levocetirizine and montelukast) helps manage these allergic symptoms, but stopping it suddenly can cause them to return. While gentle home remedies like cold compresses can soothe your skin, and Ayurvedic treatments may offer supportive care, they should not replace your standard medical treatment. Finding a long-term solution relies on identifying your specific triggers. I highly recommend consulting an allergist or dermatologist. They can safely guide you on a personalized treatment plan and help you slowly and safely taper off your medication.

It is very common for children to see significant improvement or even outgrow dust-triggered coughs as their immune systems and airways mature. Medications like Montair (montelukast) and Ventorlin (salbutamol) are excellent for managing symptoms and providing quick relief, but they do not cure the underlying sensitivity. To help prevent her symptoms, focus on reducing dust exposure: wash her bedding weekly in hot water, use allergen-proof covers, and keep her bedroom vacuumed and clutter-free. Please consult her pediatrician to discuss a long-term controller plan, which may help prevent these symptoms from starting in the first place.

While asthma and environmental allergies cannot be permanently cured, they can be managed so effectively that you may eventually reduce or stop daily medication. Your current medicine (montelukast and levocetirizine) controls symptoms but doesn't eliminate the underlying allergy. For long-term management, focus on strict trigger avoidance using N95 masks and air purifiers. Additionally, consult an allergist about allergen immunotherapy (allergy shots or drops). This treatment desensitizes your immune system to dust and smoke over time, which can significantly decrease your reliance on daily pills. Always consult your doctor before adjusting your medication, as they can safely guide you through a 'step-down' treatment plan.

For your allergic rhinitis, what you are experiencing is quite common because this condition tends to be long-term and symptom-based rather than completely curable. Montair LC (or similar combinations like Teczine M) contains an antihistamine and Montelukast, which help control the allergic response, so it is normal that symptoms improve while taking it and return after stopping, especially if exposure to dust, pollen, pollution, or seasonal triggers continues. Restarting a similar combination is generally used in practice for flare-ups, but ideally, it should be done under your ENT or physician's advice so the duration and plan are adjusted properly. These medicines are often used for a few weeks to a couple of months during active symptoms, and in some cases longer if allergies are frequent. However, long-term control is usually better achieved by adding a nasal steroid spray and avoiding triggers rather than relying only on tablets. If symptoms keep coming back repeatedly, a structured long-term allergy management plan is usually needed instead of repeated self-restarting of tablets.

Since you have only taken Augmentin (amoxicillin/clavulanic acid) and Montair LC (montelukast/levocetirizine) for two days, the medications may need another 24 to 48 hours to show their full effect. Colds and fevers are often viral, which antibiotics do not treat. Please stay well-hydrated, get plenty of rest, and you may use paracetamol to help manage the fever. However, if your fever remains constantly high, or if you develop shortness of breath or a worsening cough, please consult your doctor promptly for a physical evaluation.