Because your cough, sore throat, and shortness of breath have lasted for months and haven't responded to medications like azithromycin, montelukast, or methylprednisolone, it is very important to get a proper diagnosis rather than trying more medications. I highly recommend consulting a pulmonologist or an ENT specialist. They can perform essential tests, such as a chest X-ray or spirometry (lung function test), to find the root cause?such as asthma or reflux?and guide you toward the right, safe treatment.

A recurring fever of 100?102?F after completing medications like azithromycin, doxycycline, and ivermectin (Scavista) could suggest a secondary infection or a late-phase inflammatory response. It is very important to have her re-evaluated by her doctor to determine the exact cause. For now, encourage her to rest, stay well-hydrated, and monitor her temperature closely. You can use paracetamol to help manage the fever as advised by a healthcare provider. Please seek immediate medical attention if she develops any breathing difficulties or severe weakness.

Since his diarrhea hasn't improved with Zinconia (zinc), Nutolin-B (probiotics), and Carmicide, and he now has a fever and stomach pain, it is very important to have him evaluated by a doctor today. These symptoms suggest he may need a different treatment, such as specific antibiotics, which require a professional medical assessment. In the meantime, please keep him well-hydrated with oral rehydration salts (ORS) and water. Avoid giving any new medications without a doctor's advice.

Microscopic blood can happen simply due to mild irritation in her bowel from frequent diarrhea. It is highly recommended to continue giving her Enterogermina and Zinconia as her doctor prescribed; these medications help restore her gut health and shorten the recovery time. The most important step right now is keeping her well-hydrated with oral rehydration solutions. Continue her treatment, and contact her pediatrician promptly if she develops a high fever, persistent vomiting, visible blood in her stool, or seems unusually weak.

While the prescribed medications like Taxim O (cefixime), Metrogyl (metronidazole), Zinconia (zinc), Enterogermina (probiotics), and Dolo (paracetamol) are commonly used together for stomach infections, her shivering and ongoing diarrhea after a recent hospitalization mean she needs to be evaluated by her pediatrician immediately. Do not stop or alter her medications without consulting her doctor. Keep her hydrated with oral rehydration salts (ORS) in small, frequent sips, and seek urgent medical care to ensure her fever and symptoms are safely managed.

It is very common for young children to have sensitive tummies and recovery-related gut issues after a viral infection like COVID-19. You are doing a wonderful job caring for him. Please continue the zinc (Zinconia) and probiotics, as they support gut healing. Use Cyclopam (dicyclomine/paracetamol) only as needed for severe cramps, but not on a regular schedule without consulting your doctor. Focus on keeping him hydrated with oral rehydration solutions and offer plain, easily digestible foods like bananas, rice, and toast. Since these symptoms are ongoing, please have his pediatrician evaluate him to ensure he is healing well and to guide any further treatment safely.