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 your CRP level is normal at 1, there is no sign of severe inflammation, which is highly reassuring. Having already completed a five-day course of doxycycline and ivermectin, repeating them or starting Fabiflu is generally not recommended and can cause unnecessary side effects. The second doctors advice to focus on rest and recovery is much safer. Your symptoms like a scratchy throat and sweating are best managed with hydration and symptom relief. However, please monitor your racing heartbeat; if it persists, have it evaluated by a doctor.

While generally safe, prolonged use requires monitoring for potential side effects, such as drowsiness or rare mood changes associated with montelukast. Instead of continuous daily use indefinitely, it is often best to use it in blocks or seasonally under medical guidance. I recommend discussing your symptoms with your healthcare provider to find the safest, most effective long-term management plan tailored just for you.

Please note that Montair LC is typically taken only once daily; she should avoid taking it twice a day. For her body aches and sore throat, she can safely take paracetamol. Encourage her to rest, drink plenty of warm fluids, and try warm saline gargles to soothe her throat. If her symptoms worsen, or she develops a high fever or breathing difficulties, please consult a doctor promptly.

During a viral infection like suspected COVID-19, a persistent fever and cough can continue for several days even while taking medications like Montair LC, Forecort, Medrol, and Cepodem. Since she has asthma, the most important step is to monitor her oxygen levels closely using a pulse oximeter. If her oxygen saturation stays at 94% or above, continue her medications and keep her well-hydrated. If her oxygen drops below 94%, or if she develops severe shortness of breath, please seek immediate medical evaluation.

You can safely stop taking Paracetamol now. However, you must complete the full prescribed course of your antibiotic, Azithromycin, even if you feel completely better, to ensure the infection is fully cleared. You should also continue Montair LC, Limcee, and Zincovit as directed by your doctor to support your recovery. Stopping an antibiotic early can cause the infection to return. Please consult your prescribing doctor to confirm the exact duration for each of these medications.

While mild body aches and a low-grade fever can be typical side effects of Covaxin, a high fever of 102?F accompanied by a runny nose, cough, and itchy throat strongly points toward a viral infection like COVID-19 or the flu, rather than a vaccine reaction or smoke allergy alone. Your medications, Montair LC (levocetirizine/montelukast) and Dolo 650 (paracetamol), are helpful for managing these allergy symptoms, fever, and body aches. Please rest, stay well-hydrated, isolate as a precaution, and consult a doctor or get tested for COVID-19 to ensure you receive the right care.

It is very common to have a lingering cough after COVID-19 as the airways remain sensitive. Since she has completed her course of Bro-zedex SF and Montair, please avoid starting new medications without a doctor's advice. To help her recover faster, focus on supportive remedies. Encourage her to drink warm fluids, try steam inhalation twice daily, and take a spoonful of honey to soothe her throat. Ensuring she gets plenty of rest and stays hydrated is key. If her cough remains severe, worsens, or is accompanied by breathlessness or fever, please consult her doctor for a physical examination to ensure her lungs are healing well.

Yes, you should consult your doctor. Fluticasone nasal spray can take up to a few weeks of consistent daily use to reach its full effect. Cold, dry air conditioning is a common trigger that can dry out nasal passages, worsening your symptoms. Your doctor can assess your progress and determine if you need to adjust your fluticasone use, restart Montair (montelukast), or add a moisturizing saline spray for travel.

For your sweet 5-month-old, please avoid over-the-counter cough medicines, as they are not safe for infants. Instead, offer plenty of breast milk for comfort and hydration, or use a cool-mist humidifier. If the cough persists, please have a pediatrician examine her. Regarding Montair LC (which contains montelukast and levocetirizine), it is generally safe to continue breastfeeding while taking this medication. Only minimal amounts pass into breast milk, making it highly unlikely to affect your baby. Just monitor her for any unusual sleepiness. You are doing a wonderful job!