Your current throat issue and loss of voice are common after a respiratory infection and are usually temporary. Please rest your voice completely and avoid whispering, as it strains your vocal cords further. Stay well-hydrated with warm fluids, and try steam inhalation to soothe your throat. Since you recently took Taxim O (cefixime) and Sinarest, please do not start any new medications on your own. If your voice does not improve in a few days, or if you experience any difficulty breathing or swallowing, please consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation.

For his 102?F fever, it is safe to give Calpol (paracetamol) drops, carefully matching the dosage to his 8 kg weight as advised by your doctor. However, throwing up his Taxim O (cefixime) and Ambrodil (ambroxol), along with green, slimy stools, requires a prompt visit to his pediatrician. Since he is vomiting his medicines, he isn't absorbing them, and fever with diarrhea can quickly lead to dehydration. Please contact your doctor right away. Meanwhile, keep him hydrated by offering frequent, tiny sips of breast milk or oral rehydration solution (ORS).

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.

Because your little boy is experiencing weight loss and a poor appetite alongside the vomiting, it is very important to have him evaluated by his pediatrician promptly. The vomiting during travel could be motion sickness, while bedtime vomiting might suggest acid reflux or post-nasal drip. Since his symptoms returned after finishing the cefixime, his doctor may recommend blood tests, a urine test, or imaging to find the underlying cause. For now, keep him hydrated with small, frequent sips of water or electrolyte solutions, and avoid feeding him right before car rides or bedtime.

I strongly advise against giving Taxim O (cefixime) without a doctor's consultation. Taxim O is an antibiotic, which is only effective against bacterial infections, whereas most coughs and throat congestion in toddlers are caused by viral infections. Using antibiotics unnecessarily won't help and can cause side effects. Additionally, pediatric dosages must be precisely calculated based on your child's weight, not just age. Please consult your pediatrician first so they can examine her chest and throat, diagnose the cause, and prescribe the correct, safe treatment. Rest and warm fluids can help soothe her throat in the meantime.

While continuing your warm compresses and your prescribed cefixime (Safexim/Taxim O) and eye drops is important, these medications alone often cannot easily penetrate a closed pocket of pus. Having your doctor gently drain the swelling after a numbing injection is the most effective way to relieve the pressure, speed up your healing, and prevent the infection from spreading. The numbing ensures you will feel minimal discomfort. I highly recommend following your doctor's advice to proceed with the drainage for your comfort and safety.