It is completely normal that he was not prescribed an antibiotic, as runny noses and fevers are usually viral, which antibiotics do not treat. However, because of his recent Wikoryl overdose, please do not give him Atarax (hydroxyzine) or paracetamol without consulting his pediatrician first. His body needs time to recover, and we want to avoid doubling up on similar medications. Please contact his doctor or seek medical advice to safely evaluate his new fever and ensure he receives the correct.

Since the Wikoryl and Althrocin drops are not improving your 2-month-old?s cold and stuffy nose, please consult your pediatrician for a review. It is important not to alter medication dosages without medical guidance. To help your baby breathe easier safely, you can use saline nasal drops to loosen mucus. Ensure they are feeding well and resting. Please seek immediate medical care if you notice rapid breathing, chest pulling in, or if your baby becomes very lethargic.

To help ease his stuffy nose and help him sleep comfortably, you can use saline nasal drops (saltwater drops) before feeds and bedtime to gently loosen mucus, which you can then clear with a baby bulb syringe. Running a cool-mist humidifier in his room also helps keep his airways moist. Since his fever is gone, you can stop the paracetamol (Calpol). Please consult your pediatrician before continuing the Wikoryl drops, as oral decongestants should be used very cautiously in infants.

Since the Wikoryl drops are not providing relief for his cough and heavy phlegm, please consult your pediatrician promptly for a physical evaluation. Babies can struggle to clear thick mucus on their own, and a doctor should listen to his chest. In the meantime, you can use saline nasal drops to gently loosen the congestion and keep him well-hydrated with frequent feeds. Please avoid giving any other over-the-counter cough remedies without professional guidance.

For a 10-month-old, please stop the Wikoryl drops and any medicated nasal sprays, as multi-ingredient cold medications and decongestants are not recommended for babies this young without direct pediatric guidance. Instead, you can safely use simple saline nasal drops and a bulb syringe to gently clear his blocked nose. The yellowish eye discharge could indicate a mild infection or a blocked tear duct, which is common with a cold. Please consult your pediatrician promptly to evaluate his eyes and ensure he receives the safest care.

Since your baby is vomiting, having loose stools, and refusing liquids, the biggest concern is dehydration. I recommend stopping the Wikoryl drops and taking him to a pediatrician immediately for a proper evaluation. Infants can dehydrate quickly. In the meantime, try offering very small sips of breast milk, formula, or oral rehydration solution?even just a teaspoon every few minutes. Please consult a doctor right away to ensure he gets the right care to recover safely.

An 8‑month‑old baby with a cold and a fever of 101.7°F may not show immediate reduction in temperature after medication, and this can be within the expected course of illness; however, giving both Wikoryl Oral Drops and Sumol together is not advisable unless specifically directed by a doctor, since both contain paracetamol and combining them can risk overdose. Supportive care, such as keeping the baby hydrated, dressing in light clothing, and monitoring feeding and alertness, is important, and medical attention should be sought if the fever rises above 102°F, persists beyond 2–3 days, or if the baby becomes excessively sleepy, feeds poorly, or has breathing difficulty.

Maintaining adequate hydration, using a humidifier, and gently suctioning nasal mucus with a bulb syringe are all ways you can assist your child. Get in touch with your pediatrician right once if the fever continues, the symptoms get worse, or your kid exhibits symptoms of dehydration or breathing difficulties.

Oral or over-the-counter decongestant medications are not advised for a three-month-old; instead, saline nasal drops and mild suction with a bulb syringe can help relieve congestion. Before attempting any other medication, call your pediatrician if her cough or breathing issues continue or get worse.

Antibiotics such as Althrocin Drops should only be administered to a 10-day-old infant by a pediatrician following a thorough assessment. In a similar vein, Wikoryl Oral Drops are often not advised for infants, so you should speak with your physician before administering any medication.