First, please be cautious: both FEVRIL Syrup and P125 syrup contain paracetamol. Giving both together can cause an accidental overdose, so please stop one of them immediately. For his blocked nose and mouth breathing, using simple saline nasal drops before bedtime can safely clear his passages. A cool-mist humidifier in his room or sitting with him in a steamy bathroom can also help him breathe easier. Keep him well-hydrated, and please consult your pediatrician to safely adjust his medications and check his symptoms.

Since you have been using Vicks tablets, VapoRub, and Ventidox DL (which contains doxofylline, montelukast, and levocetirizine) for four days without relief, it is best to consult a doctor. Ventidox DL is a prescription medication, and a healthcare professional should evaluate your chest and symptoms to ensure you have the correct diagnosis. In the meantime, please get plenty of rest, stay well-hydrated, and avoid adding any new medications without professional advice.

Because he is experiencing difficulty breathing alongside severe congestion and vomiting, it is very important to have him evaluated by a doctor or visit an urgent care clinic right away. In the meantime, keep him sitting upright to help him breathe easier, and offer small, frequent sips of water to prevent dehydration. Please avoid giving any new medications until a professional examines him. You can use simple saline nasal drops to gently clear his nose.

Since steam inhalation and Vicks haven't provided relief, it is best to consult a healthcare professional rather than starting a new cough syrup. A doctor can listen to your lungs and determine if the cough is due to an infection, allergies, or post-nasal drip. In the meantime, try to stay well-hydrated with warm fluids and rest as much as possible.

Yes, it is generally safe for you to use a Vicks inhaler to relieve your blocked nose. The active ingredients, such as menthol and camphor, provide a soothing, cooling sensation that can temporarily ease congestion. However, please use it sparingly and for no more than a few consecutive days, as overuse can sometimes make congestion worse. If your nasal blockage persists or worsens, it is best to consult a healthcare professional.

It is very common to experience this sensation, and it could be a combination of both factors. Recovering from COVID-19 two weeks ago can leave behind lingering inflammation in your deeper sinus passages, creating a persistent feeling of mucus. Additionally, frequent use of a Vicks inhaler can irritate your nasal passages or cause a rebound effect, altering how you perceive airflow. To help your nasal lining heal, try pausing the inhaler and using a gentle saline nasal spray to keep the area hydrated. This sensation is typically temporary and should improve soon. Please consult a doctor if it persists.