Common side effects can include mild drowsiness, dry mouth, or fatigue. Because itching during the sixth month of pregnancy can sometimes be linked to conditions that need medical monitoring, such as pregnancy-induced liver changes, it is very important to consult your obstetrician before starting this medication. They will help find the safest and most comfortable solution for you and your baby.

Your symptoms suggest an acute allergic reaction (hay fever) or a mild cold. You can take a non-drowsy, over-the-counter antihistamine (e.g., Cetirizine or Fexofenadine) to reduce sneezing and itchy eyes. For a runny nose, use a saline nasal rinse to clear irritants. Make sure to stay hydrated, get adequate rest, and avoid triggers like dust or pollen. If your symptoms persist for more than a week, worsen, or are accompanied by fever, consult a doctor promptly.

You can take a non-drowsy antihistamine, such as cetirizine or fexofenadine, to relieve sneezing and a runny nose. Using a saline nasal rinse in the morning can help clear allergens. For a headache, an over-the-counter pain reliever like paracetamol or ibuprofen may help. Consult a doctor if symptoms persist or worsen.

Because steroid nasal sprays like Nasomac AF and Metaspray can increase eye pressure, we must be cautious. To safely ease your sneezing, watery eyes, and dripping mucus, I highly recommend using natural saline nasal rinses and steam inhalation. These are excellent, drug-free ways to soothe your nasal passages. Your oral medication, Montemac FX (fexofenadine and montelukast), is safer for your eyes, but please consult your ophthalmologist and ENT specialist. They will help you safely taper off the steroid sprays while protecting your vision.

Since your cough is lingering despite these medications and gargling, it may be due to airway hypersensitivity, post-nasal drip, or even acid reflux rather than an active infection. Please do not worry, as this is quite common. I gently recommend consulting your doctor for a follow-up evaluation. They can listen to your chest and determine if a different approach, such as a targeted inhaler or a change in therapy, is needed.

Your lack of relief after taking antibiotics and antiallergic medicines suggests that your symptoms may be viral or allergic rather than bacterial. Stop taking antibiotics or any other medicines without medical advice. Consult a doctor to identify the underlying cause, such as allergies, asthma, or sinus issues, and to receive the appropriate treatment.