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.

Yes, taking Montair LC (which contains montelukast and levocetirizine) 12 hours before your Pulmonary Function Test (PFT) can affect the results. This medication helps relax your airways, which might make your lung function appear better than it typically is without treatment. To get the most accurate baseline assessment of your lungs, doctors usually recommend holding this medication for at least 24 hours before the test. Please don't worry, but do let your testing technician or doctor know that you took a dose 12 hours prior, so they can interpret your results accurately or safely reschedule if needed.

Generally, if symptoms like snoring and breathing difficulties resolve entirely with medical treatment, surgery is often no longer immediately indicated. The main goal of managing adenoid hypertrophy is to ensure your child breathes comfortably and sleeps well. However, since adenoids can sometimes swell again after stopping medications, it is best to consult your pediatric ENT specialist. They will likely recommend monitoring your child closely rather than proceeding with surgery, which is very reassuring.

Since you are taking Montair LC (montelukast and levocetirizine), your symptoms might be due to ongoing environmental allergies, chronic sinusitis, or even silent acid reflux irritating your throat. I suggest discussing this with your doctor to see if adjusting your current allergy management or adding a generic steroid nasal spray would help. In the meantime, staying well-hydrated with warm water and using saline nasal rinses can help thin the mucus and bring you some comfort.

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.

Regarding your allergy medication, Montair LC (which contains levocetirizine and montelukast), it is best to pause taking it until you consult your obstetrician. While both ingredients are sometimes used during pregnancy under medical supervision, we generally prefer safer, well-studied alternatives for managing sneezing and a runny nose during this special time. Please discuss this with your doctor at your next visit so they can recommend the safest option for you and your baby.