An increase in pus cells and lingering symptoms after taking ofloxacin (Oflox or Oflox OZ) often means the bacteria causing your infection might be resistant to this specific antibiotic, this is very common and highly treatable. I recommend consulting your doctor for a urine culture and sensitivity test. This simple test will identify the exact bacteria and guide your doctor to prescribe the most effective antibiotic to clear the infection completely. Please drink plenty of water to help flush your system.

The reactions you had to Cipla Oflox, Lomotil, and Mox suggest a localized drug sensitivity, but this does not mean you will react to vaccines. Vaccines contain entirely different ingredients than these oral medications. Since you tolerate Crocin and Metrogyl well, your immune system handles those safely. It is generally safe for you to get vaccinated. However, please always inform the healthcare provider administering the vaccine about your history of skin reactions to these specific medications so they can monitor you briefly afterward for your peace of mind.

Since your symptoms have not responded to antibiotics like amoxicillin or azithromycin, and your initial tests are normal, we should look beyond common bacterial infections. It would be wise to consult your doctor about testing for viral infections such as infectious mononucleosis (Epstein-Barr virus) or cytomegalovirus, which often cause prolonged sore throat and fatigue. Given the night sweats, an HIV screening, throat culture, or a thyroid function test may also be helpful. Rest assured, identifying the precise cause is the first step to helping you feel better. I highly recommend consulting an ENT specialist or an infectious disease physician.

For diarrhoea lasting 2 days, start with ORS (oral rehydration solution) and drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration. Eat light foods like rice, curd, bananas, and avoid spicy or oily foods. If diarrhoea continues or becomes severe, please see a doctor before taking any medicines.

Please do not extend the Oflox 100 (ofloxacin) without consulting her pediatrician first. Prolonged antibiotic use can sometimes worsen diarrhea by disrupting healthy gut bacteria. Since she is still having 12 to 14 stools daily after a week of treatment, she needs to be evaluated by her doctor immediately to check for dehydration and reassess her treatment. In the meantime, continue giving her ORS (oral rehydration salts) frequently to keep her hydrated, alongside Econorm and Zinc as prescribed.

Since your symptoms are on one side and haven't responded to amoxicillin/clavulanic acid (Moxikind CV), decongestants (Sinarest), or xylometazoline (Otrivin), it is possible the tooth extraction created a temporary connection to your sinus, causing localized sinusitis. Overusing xylometazoline can also worsen congestion. Please consult an ENT specialist and your dentist promptly. They may recommend an imaging study, like an X-ray or CT scan, to check your sinuses and healing tooth socket. In the meantime, gentle warm saline nasal rinses can help clear the thick mucus safely.