The Dolo 650 you are taking contains paracetamol, which helps manage fever and pain. Taking it only twice a day might wear off by morning. Under medical guidance, paracetamol can safely be taken up to four times a day (every six hours) to keep your temperature stable. Please stay hydrated to help with the sweating. Loss of taste and smell is very common with COVID-19 and will gradually improve. Since your fever remains high, please consult your doctor immediately to re-evaluate your treatment plan and ensure you are recovering safely.

Your recurring wet cough, forehead, and eye pain are likely due to sinus congestion and post-nasal drip, which can be worsened by your deviated septum, nasal spur, and recent recovery from COVID-19. These factors easily cause fluid buildup and sinus pressure. Your prescribed medications are highly relevant: Montek LC (montelukast and levocetirizine) helps reduce allergic swelling, Tossex syrup calms the cough, and Azithromycin is an antibiotic to target potential bacterial infections. Please consult your doctor to confirm if an active bacterial infection is present before starting the antibiotic.

For your sinus and asthma flare-ups, Montek LC (montelukast/levocetirizine) is generally a safer option than Solvin Cold. Solvin Cold contains a decongestant that can elevate your blood pressure, which may interfere with your blood pressure medication, Amlopress (amlodipine). Regarding antibiotics like Azithral 500 (azithromycin), these are only effective against bacterial infections and will not relieve a cough caused by viral infections, asthma, or sinus issues. Using antibiotics unnecessarily can carry risks. I highly recommend consulting your doctor to safely evaluate your cough and determine if an antibiotic or a different targeted treatment is truly necessary.

Montek LC (montelukast and levocetirizine) is not an emergency medication and will not provide immediate relief for sudden breathing trouble. For acute breathing difficulties, she needs a fast-acting rescue medicine prescribed by her doctor. Montek LC is typically used daily to manage ongoing symptoms like sneezing and coughing, with a pediatric dose given once daily, usually at bedtime. Please consult her pediatrician immediately to establish a safe allergy action plan and to determine the correct dosage and duration for her.

Yes, a long-term sinus infection can certainly cause the adenoid gland to swell as it fights off inflammation. I understand how exhausting it must be to still feel unwell after taking medications like Amoxicillin, Azithromycin, Zocef, Combiflam, and Montek LC. Since your throat pain and cold sensitivity persist, the inflammation may need a targeted approach, or the cause might be non-bacterial, such as allergies. Please consult an Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) specialist for a proper examination. In the meantime, try warm saline gargles, stay hydrated, and avoid cold air to soothe your throat.

A temperature of 98.9°F is actually normal, so paracetamol is likely not needed for fever, though it is generally safe when necessary. Montek LC (levocetirizine and montelukast) should be avoided during the first trimester unless specifically prescribed by her obstetrician. For her dry cough and allergy symptoms, safe home remedies like steam inhalation, saline nasal sprays, and warm water can bring great relief. Please consult her obstetrician before she takes any over-the-counter medications to ensure both she and the baby stay completely safe and healthy.