Viral fevers are caused by viruses, and antibiotics do not work against them unless a bacterial infection is also present. Taking antibiotics unnecessarily can cause side effects and increase antibiotic resistance. Paracetamol is generally safe and helps reduce fever and body pain during viral illness. It is best to consult your doctor before taking any antibiotic so they can assess your symptoms and decide if it is needed or if Paracetamol and supportive care alone are sufficient.

Her mouth breathing is likely due to nasal congestion from the throat infection. Waking up startled can happen when congestion temporarily disrupts her breathing, or it could be a side effect of Asthalin (salbutamol) syrup, which can sometimes cause jitteriness and sleep disturbances. Moxikind CV (amoxicillin/clavulanate) and paracetamol are treating the infection and fever. While these reactions can occur during illness, any breathing difficulty warrants prompt medical attention. Please consult her pediatrician to review her symptoms and ensure her breathing is safe.

Since antibiotics like Mox, Moxikind CV, and Hostacyclene, steroids like Dexa and betnosolone, and syrups like Rexcough haven't helped, it is highly likely your cough is not due to an active bacterial infection. Long-standing coughs can often be caused by underlying issues such as asthma, acid reflux, or environmental allergies. I gently reassure you that this can be managed. I highly recommend consulting a pulmonologist for specialized testing to find the root cause so you can receive the correct, targeted treatment.

I understand your frustration with these painful, recurring pimples. Moxikind CV 625 and Diclofenac are not the standard or most effective treatments for severe facial acne or deep skin infections like boils. Severe, ongoing pain suggests you may have deep cystic acne or furuncles, which require specific dermatological care. Please stop self-medicating with antibiotics to avoid drug resistance. You should consult a dermatologist for a proper diagnosis; they may prescribe targeted treatments like oral Doxycycline or topical retinoids. For temporary pain relief, apply a warm compress to the area for 10 minutes, three times daily, and avoid squeezing or popping the pimples.

Since it returned after antibacterial treatment, the cause might not be bacterial. It could be a fungal infection (like ringworm), which requires antifungal medication rather than antibiotics. Other possibilities include contact dermatitis (an allergic reaction to soaps or laundry detergents) or eczema. Sometimes, antibiotics temporarily clear up a secondary bacterial infection, but the underlying issue remains. I highly recommend visiting a healthcare provider or dermatologist. They can properly examine the rash and prescribe the correct treatment, such as a targeted topical antifungal. Rest assured, this is very common and highly treatable.

This antibiotic can temporarily irritate your gut. While 625 mg is a standard adult dose, at 40 kg, you may be more sensitive to these side effects. An early period is likely due to the physical stress of your illness rather than the medication itself. To help ease your stomach, try taking the medication with food and staying well-hydrated. Please consult your doctor to discuss if a adjusted dose or alternative is better for your weight.