For Nasal Congestion Steam inhalation: 2–3 times a day
Cetirizine 10 mg once daily OR Levocetirizine 5 mg once daily
Your symptoms most likely represent a viral upper respiratory infection, not a dangerous illness. These usually recover in 3–7 days with rest, hydration, and supportive care.
Hello khorolgarav A persistent headache, nasal congestion, fatigue, and overall weakness that started gradually and have lasted for 2 days are most commonly caused by a viral infection like the common cold or a mild sinus infection, especially if you don’t have high fever or severe pain.
What you can do at home: - Rest: Get plenty of sleep and take it easy. - Hydration: Drink lots of fluids like water, warm soups, or herbal teas. - Steam inhalation: Inhale steam from hot water to help relieve nasal congestion. - Saline nasal drops or spray:These can help clear your nose or nasal drop - Xylometazoline - Paracetamol: For headache and body aches, you can take paracetamol - Eat fruits like papaya and kiwi .
Thank you
Hello,
Its something like a common cold or upper respiratory infection . Nothing dangerous
Rx; Tab Montek LC 0-0-1 after food for 3 days Tab paracetamol 1-1-1 until you have pain/ache/ temperature Xylametazoline nasal spray for each nostrils only for 5 days
👍Do steam inhalation 👍stay well hydrated 👍take good rest
You will get well soon Dont worry 🤝
Thank you
Hello It’s seems like persistence due to cold or allergies and it will change to sinusitis It’s inflammation to whole nasal tract kindly follow my advice Nasal spray free air (fluticasone ) 1 in each nostril Drink warm water Steam inhalation Mix Fruit juice Tab montas lcz 1 od hs Thank me later
Given the symptoms you’re describing, this sounds like it could potentially be related to a viral infection, such as a common cold or even the flu. Both viral infections can cause headaches, nasal congestion, fatigue, and a general sense of weakness. These are typical symptoms when your body is fighting off an infection. Firstly, ensure you stay well-hydrated. Drinking plenty of fluids, such as water or herbal teas, can help thin mucus, keep your throat moist, and can also alleviate congestion. Over-the-counter medications like acetaminophen or ibuprofen may help relieve headaches and reduce any fever or aches you might be experiencing. For nasal congestion, saline nasal sprays or decongestants can be beneficial, but do check the labels and avoid using decongestants for more than a few days at a time to prevent rebound congestion. It’s important to get plenty of rest, as your body needs energy to fight off the infection. Try to sleep well and take breaks during the day. If your symptoms worsen, persist beyond a week, or you experience high fever, shortness of breath, or severe sore throat, it would be advisable to consult a healthcare professional to rule out any other causes or complications like bacterial infections, which might require antibiotics or other specific treatments. Lastly, since these symptoms could also be caused by allergies, consider what has changed in your environment or if there was any specific exposure recently. Avoid known allergens, and if you suspect allergies, antihistamines might bring some relief. Always ensure any treatment is suitable to your particular health circumstances, especially if you have pre-existing conditions or are taking other medications.
