Feeling generally unwell for couple Of days - #11573

Hello dear See fever can be due to multiple reasons like viral,dengue, tuberculosis or typhoid. The range you are telling seems similar to tuberculosis or dengue Please take below medications and precautions for improvement Tablet dolo 650 mg 6 hourly for fever control Cold clothing on feet and hands Avoid curd intake In the mean time please get below tests to see the exact etiology of fever Widal Acid fast staining CBC Esr Mantoux test X ray chest if recommended Please share the results with general physician for further evaluation Hopefully you recover soon Regards

Hello Nathan.

1.Your high fever of 39.1 degrees with sweating palpitations and upper tummy discomfort for 3 days is most likely due to an infection such as viral fever dengue typhoid or malaria.

2.Start with simple care at home. Take paracetamol 650 mg every 6 hours if fever is above 100.5. Drink plenty of water ORS coconut water or clear soups. Use cold sponging to bring the fever down.

3.Eat only light food like rice khichdi or toast and avoid oily or street food. This will reduce strain on your stomach.

4.Please get basic tests done soon. A fever profile including CBC ESR CRP Widal Malaria test Dengue NS1 and urine routine is important. If symptoms continue chest x ray and ECG can also be useful.

5.Do not delay medical consultation. A doctor will check your vitals examine you and guide treatment based on the test results. This is a routine process and not something to be anxious about.

6.Go to the hospital immediately if you develop very high fever above 40 severe chest pain fast heart rate more than 120 severe abdominal pain or difficulty in breathing.

7.With early testing and treatment most infections are fully treatable. Please consult a doctor today itself for quick recovery.

Your symptoms—high fever, sweating, palpitations, and upper abdominal discomfort—could indicate an infection (viral or bacterial), early liver/gallbladder issue, or other systemic illness. Because your temperature has reached 39.1°C and symptoms are persistent, you should seek urgent medical attention for evaluation, blood tests, and proper treatment. Avoid delaying, stay hydrated, and monitor for worsening pain, vomiting, shortness of breath, or fainting, which would require immediate emergency care.

Hello, Your symptoms are suggests fever. Kindly get these tests done: 1. CBC 2. PS for MP 3. IgM for Typhoid 4. Dengue Ns1 antigen

For treatment; 1. Tablet DOLO 650mg twice daily 2. Cap PAN 40mg once daily

Consult with reports. Take care

Considering the symptoms of high temperature, sweating, heart palpitations, and upper abdominal discomfort, there are several possibilities to consider, but it’s important to highlight that these could potentially indicate a more serious condition and you should not delay seeking medical attention. Experiencing a fever of 39.1°C (102.4°F) suggests your body is fighting some form of infection. This could range from something common like a viral infection to more serious infections that might require medical treatment, such as a bacterial infection. The heart palpitations and increased heart rate could be linked to the fever itself, as the heart typically beats faster to compensate for increased body temperature. However, they can also be a sign of dehydration or an electrolyte imbalance, particularly if fluid intake has been low. Sweating is commonly associated with fever as well. The discomfort in your upper abdomen might suggest involvement of your digestive system; potentially connected to a gastrointestinal infection, gastritis, or even stress from being unwell. What’s vital here is to note that a consistent high fever and these related symptoms could indicate serious conditions like sepsis or cardiac issues, although less common. It’s normal to feel nervous about seeing a doctor for the first time, but they are well equipped to handle such situations. A routine exam usually involves your doctor asking about symptoms, doing physical checks, and may include blood tests or imaging to get more information about what’s going on. Start by calling a primary care provider to discuss your symptoms; they will guide whether you need to come in or possibly visit an urgent care or hospital based on the severity of the symptoms. In the meantime, keep hydrated with water or clear fluids and rest as much as possible, but do prioritize getting medical advice, especially with your temperature being on the higher side.