It is generally safe to take your prescribed stomach medications, Razo L (rabeprazole and levosulpiride) and Colospa (mebeverine), alongside Allegra (fexofenadine) and Azax (azithromycin). To get the best results, take Razo L and Colospa before your meals as prescribed, and take Allegra and Azax after eating. Please ensure you complete the entire course of the antibiotic, Azax, and drink plenty of fluids. If you notice any unusual symptoms, reach out to your doctor.

While long-term pancreas inflammation is generally managed rather than fully cured, you can absolutely achieve a comfortable, active life with well-controlled symptoms. Your medications, Razo L (rabeprazole with levosulpiride) and Creon 10000 (pancreatic enzymes), are highly effective, but persistent symptoms mean your therapy may need a fine-tuning. Headaches and gas can sometimes be side effects or indicate that your enzyme dose needs adjustment. Please consult your doctor to safely review your treatment plan and discuss helpful dietary tweaks.

A temperature of 98.9?F is actually within the normal range, but your body aches are very real. Recurrent 'typhoid' is often due to repeated exposure to contaminated food or water, or sometimes false-positive antibody tests. Regarding your medicines, Swich O (cefpodoxime and ofloxacin) is a strong antibiotic combination targeted at typhoid. Razo-L (rabeprazole and levosulpiride) manages stomach acidity, and Sumo (nimesulide and paracetamol) helps relieve your body aches. This combination is generally very effective. Please complete the full antibiotic course as prescribed and focus on drinking filtered water to prevent future episodes.

Yes, your symptoms could be related. Both Razo-L and Rabekind Plus contain the generic medications rabeprazole and levosulpiride. While levosulpiride is highly effective for indigestion, it can occasionally cause side effects like anxiety, nervousness, or restlessness. Furthermore, severe acid reflux itself can frequently cause chest discomfort. I gently encourage you to consult your prescribing doctor to discuss these symptoms. They can easily adjust your therapy to keep you comfortable, though any new chest pain should always be evaluated to ensure your peace of mind.