I am suffering from common cold and i body is feeling weakness just like fever type but ther is no fever - #20026

Hello Hem Bahadur Thanks for describing your symptoms. You have a running nose, a “feverish” feeling inside (but no actual fever), and these started after a sore throat and staying up late on New Year’s. It’s been more than 3 days now.

This pattern is most likely a mild viral upper respiratory infection (like the common cold). Sometimes, after a sore throat, symptoms like a runny nose and a general unwell feeling can linger for a week or more, especially if your sleep was disrupted.

Here’s what you can do: - Rest as much as possible and try to get back to a regular sleep schedule. - Drink plenty of fluids (water, warm soups, herbal teas). - Use steam inhalation or saline nasal drops for your runny nose. - For sore throat, warm salt water gargles can help. - If you feel feverish but don’t have a fever, paracetamol can be taken for body aches or discomfort (as per package instructions).

Rx- Tab Montac lc - once a day at night for 5 days Tab Fluvir 75 mg - once a day after food for 5 days Tab Paracetamol 500 mg - for 3 days

Thank you

Your symptoms are most likely a viral cold, triggered or worsened by lack of sleep. With rest and simple care, it should improve in a few days.

It appears you’re dealing with symptoms common to a viral upper respiratory infection, often referred to as a cold. The symptoms of a cold can include a sore throat, runny nose, and a generalized feeling of fatigue or body aches that may feel “feverish,” even when your body temperature remains normal. These symptoms can last for several days to over a week, but if you’re experiencing prolonged or intense symptoms, it may be worthwhile to ensure there are no complicating factors or secondary infections, like sinusitis or a throat infection, which might need more targeted treatment. While the symptoms can certainly be uncomfortable, here are some practical steps you can take to manage them: firstly, prioritize rest. Your body needs energy to fight off the virus, so ensure you’re getting plenty of sleep to support your immune system. Hydration is also crucial; drink plenty of fluids, like water, herbal teas, or broths, which can help thin mucus and prevent dehydration. For symptom relief, over-the-counter medications, like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, can help manage body aches and any accompanying headache. There are also saline nasal sprays or humidifiers that may relieve nasal congestion. Avoid irritants like smoke or strong perfumes that could exacerbate your symptoms. It’s important to watch for any red-flag symptoms such as shortness of breath, chest pain, persistent high fever, or any sign of worsening condition that would warrant further evaluation by a healthcare professional. If symptoms persist beyond two weeks or worsen, seeking medical attention to rule out other causes and determine if further examination or testing is necessary would be advisable.