Since your cough returned after finishing your course of azithromycin and Montair LC, please avoid self-medicating or restarting these drugs without advice. It is best to consult your doctor, who can examine you and perhaps suggest supportive care, like steam inhalation, warm fluids, or a targeted inhaler to soothe your airways. Rest assured, post-viral coughs are very common and usually resolve with time and the right gentle care.

Since Montair LC (which contains levocetirizine and montelukast) and steam inhalation aren't helping, your symptoms might be due to a different type of nasal sensitivity or persistent inflammation rather than a simple allergy. I recommend consulting an ENT specialist or allergist. They can help identify specific triggers and might suggest alternative options, such as prescription nasal sprays, to target the inflammation directly.

This whole-body itching is likely not a dangerous side effect of Montair 10 (montelukast) or fluticasone furoate. Instead, it is often a temporary reaction to stopping Montair LC, as your body adjusts to being off the antihistamine (levocetirizine) it contained. Please do not stop your current medications without consulting your doctor first, as your cough and allergies could flare up. I recommend contacting your doctor to evaluate these symptoms; they may suggest a safe way to manage the itching.

While allergies or asthma can cause these symptoms?especially if Montair (montelukast) is no longer working as well?worsening breathing difficulty means your current treatment may need adjustment. Because severe shortness of breath requires prompt attention, please seek immediate medical care or consult your healthcare provider right away. They can safely listen to your lungs, find the exact cause, and prescribe the right treatment to help you breathe easily again.

Continuous sneezing during weather changes is typically due to allergic rhinitis (seasonal allergies). For effective relief, you can try an over-the-counter, non-drowsy antihistamine such as Cetirizine (10 mg) or Fexofenadine (120 mg) once daily. Alternatively, a corticosteroid nasal spray like Fluticasone can be highly effective if started just before the weather shifts. Try to avoid known triggers and stay hydrated. Please consult a doctor or allergist for a definitive diagnosis and to ensure these medications are safe and appropriate for your specific health profile.

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.