You should avoid taking Montek AB Tablet or Montek LC Tablet without a prescription. Montek AB Tablet contains Acebrophylline, which may affect your blood pressure, while Montek LC Tablet (Montelukast and Levocetirizine) is mainly used to treat allergies. The safest approach is to contact your doctor to get the correct asthma medication.

If your symptoms persist despite taking antibiotics and allergy medication, you should consult your doctor for a throat swab or blood test to identify the exact cause. Recurrent infections may be related to allergies, reflux, or viral infections and may require a different treatment plan. Therefore, it is important not to continue taking Levobact-500 Tablet (Levofloxacin) without medical review.

Montek LC Tablet (Montelukast and Levocetirizine) is typically used to treat allergies and is not known to cause pimples. Your skin issues may be related to an underlying condition or a rare hypersensitivity reaction. You should consult your doctor for a physical examination and to discuss whether an alternative treatment is necessary.

Montek LC (Levocetirizine and Montelukast) is indeed a standard and effective combination for chronic urticaria. However, taking it on alternate days is typically a maintenance strategy rather than the standard active treatment, which usually requires daily administration for complete symptom control. While the medicine itself is appropriate, your alternate-day schedule might not be sufficient if you are still experiencing outbreaks. I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist or allergist. They can evaluate your progress and decide whether you need daily dosing, a higher-strength non-sedating antihistamine, or advanced options like Omalizumab. Please do not adjust your dosage without professional guidance.

Montec LC contains Montelukast and Levocetirizine. Stopping it abruptly after four years can cause a 'rebound effect,' leading to severe sneezing and withdrawal headaches. To resolve this: Taper Gradually: Do not stop the medication suddenly. Slowly reduce the dose under medical guidance (e.g., taking it every alternate day, then every third day). Alternative Treatment: A prescription steroid nasal spray (like Fluticasone) is an excellent, non-habit-forming alternative to control sneezing without causing withdrawal symptoms. Consult a Doctor: Please visit an allergist or ENT specialist to diagnose the root cause of your allergies and safely transition you off Montec LC.

Montek LC contains an antihistamine and montelukast, which should control allergy symptoms. Since you still experience itching, your current treatment may need adjustment. While there is no instant 'cure' for dust allergy, Allergen Immunotherapy (allergy shots or sublingual drops) is the closest long-term solution. It desensitises your immune system to dust mites over 3 to 5 years, providing lasting relief. For immediate relief from itching, consult your doctor to evaluate if you need a different antihistamine, a topical soothing lotion, or a referral to an allergist. Meanwhile, reduce dust exposure by using allergen-proof mattress covers and washing bedding in hot water.