If you have had difficulty breathing and a blocked nose for a month, you should consult a doctor, preferably an ENT specialist. These symptoms may be caused by an infection, allergy, sinus inflammation, or swelling in the nasal passages. Your doctor may recommend medicines such as nasal sprays, antihistamines, or anti-inflammatory drugs and may order additional tests if needed.

Monticope can help with allergy-related breathing issues, but taking it every alternate night may not give consistent relief. It's usually more effective when taken daily as advised by a doctor. If breathing problems persist, get evaluated for asthma or allergic rhinitis.

You likely have a viral cold with congestion and nausea from mucus swallowing. Stay hydrated, take steam inhalation, and use paracetamol for fever or discomfort. If vomiting continues or you can't keep fluids down, see a doctor for anti-vomiting medication.

It's most likely a viral cold or seasonal allergy. Rest, stay hydrated, and you may use an antihistamine like levocetirizine for sneezing and runny nose. If fever increases or symptoms last more than 3-4 days, get checked.

It's likely a viral flu. Take paracetamol for fever/headache, an antihistamine like levocetirizine for sneezing/runny nose, and drink plenty of fluids. If symptoms worsen or persist beyond 3-4 days, see a doctor for evaluation.

Long-term sneezing and runny nose suggest allergic rhinitis, which may need stronger treatment like nasal steroid sprays or allergy testing rather than just Monticope. Excessive sleepiness and tummy weight gain may be due to antihistamine side effects or lifestyle factors. An ENT/allergist can adjust your treatment and check for triggers to give long-term relief.

A runny nose, cold, and sneezing are usually due to viral infection or allergies. Stay hydrated, use steam inhalation, and try a saline or antihistamine nasal spray for relief. If symptoms persist or recur often, get checked for allergic rhinitis.