It is actually quite common to see some residual pus cells (10 to 15) in the urine even after finishing Taxim O (cefixime) drops, as the bladder lining takes time to fully heal from the inflammation. It doesn't absolutely mean the infection is still active, especially if she is happy, feeding well, and has no fever. However, to be certain the infection is completely cleared, I highly recommend consulting her pediatrician. They may suggest a quick repeat urine culture to be safe. Please keep her comfortable and monitor her closely.

Taxim O contains cefixime, which is an antibiotic. While it works to treat the underlying bacterial infection that may be causing your symptoms, it does not directly stop or control shivering. For immediate relief from chills and shivering, supportive care and fever-reducing medications like paracetamol are typically used alongside rest and warm fluids. Please consult your doctor to ensure you are taking the correct combination of medications for your specific symptoms.

Siloderm cream is safe to use as a gentle barrier cream to soothe and protect their irritated skin. However, please do not give Taxim O drops (an antibiotic) or Tufpro (a probiotic) without consulting your pediatrician first. Antibiotics can sometimes worsen diarrhea in infants. Because your baby is so young, it is very important to have them evaluated by a doctor to prevent dehydration and get the right treatment. Please consult your pediatrician before starting any oral medications.

Please stop giving TAXIM O (cefixime) immediately. A swollen eye can indicate an allergic reaction, which needs to be evaluated by a pediatrician right away. While Folcovit Distab (lactic acid bacillus) is generally safe and helps restore gut health after diarrhea, your baby's immediate safety depends on addressing the swelling. Please contact your pediatrician immediately before giving any more doses of TAXIM O or starting the Folcovit.

Do not wait two days or start Taxim O Forte (cefixime) without consulting your doctor first. Since antibiotics only treat bacterial infections and the stool test was normal, this medication might not be necessary and could cause stomach upset. However, seeing blood in the stool requires timely medical attention to find the exact cause. Rather than waiting, please contact your pediatrician or seek medical care today so they can safely evaluate your child and give you the best guidance.

If Paracetamol has not relieved your fever and body pain after three days, you should see a doctor promptly. Persistent fever may indicate a bacterial or viral infection or another underlying condition that requires proper diagnosis and treatment. Avoid continuing medication on your own.