A low-grade fever of 100.6?F can sometimes occur as her body continues to recover from typhoid, but it could also suggest the infection is persisting or the medications, Taxim O (cefixime) and Syscan (fluconazole), need adjustment. Please ensure she rests, stays well-hydrated, and continues her prescribed doses. It is very important to contact her treating doctor today for a quick evaluation to ensure her recovery is safely on track. Please seek immediate care if she develops severe abdominal pain, vomiting, or a higher fever.

A temperature of 107?F is extremely high for a one-year-old and requires immediate medical attention. Please take her to the nearest emergency room right away. While on the way, you can gently wipe her forehead and body with a damp, lukewarm cloth to help cool her down. Please do not give any more doses of these medications, including Calpol (paracetamol) or Neftal, until a doctor has examined her. The emergency team will safely check her, manage her fever, and guide you on the right medicines.

While you do not have diabetes, swelling and pus buildup can indicate an infection that needs close monitoring. Please do not extend your course of Taxim O (cefixime) on your own. It is very important to have a doctor examine your foot physically to check if the infection is draining properly or if a different treatment is required. Please visit a healthcare provider as soon as possible so they can safely guide your recovery and ensure you heal completely.

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.

Please do not start Taxim O (cefixime) syrup without consulting your pediatrician. Your child is already taking Cewar 50 (cefaclor) and fever-relieving medicines like Dolpal (paracetamol) and Mefinex (mefenamic acid). Mixing different antibiotics or fever reducers without medical guidance can be unsafe. The correct dosage depends on his exact weight, which your doctor must determine. Please have your child evaluated by a doctor to find the underlying cause of the fever. In the meantime, keep him hydrated and use lukewarm water sponge baths to help him feel comfortable.

Since your wisdom teeth were removed two years ago, it is highly unlikely to be connected to your current symptoms. Worsening jaw pain and tonsil swelling despite taking Taxim O (cefixime) suggests the infection may not be responding to this oral antibiotic, or a localized pocket of infection could be forming. Because these symptoms are progressing, it is important to have an in-person evaluation by a doctor or an ENT specialist promptly. They can safely examine your throat and adjust your treatment to help you recover quickly.