Mits Linctus Codeinae 4 Mg/10 Mg Syrup Health Feed

take syp. zeet expectorant 10 ml thrice a day. tab. combiflaim twice a day. tab. lcz once a day.
go for x ray chest. ns1,cbc, mp.
You can take tab. Tamiflu from govt. Hospitals.

1. Do warm saline gurgling 3-4 times daily
2. Take viscodyne d syrup 2tsf thrice daily if it is a dry cough or viscodyne syrup if cough is associated with sputum
3. You may have to take antibiotic along with and carry out investigations including x ray chest after consulting physician, it if no relief4. Avoid smoking if you smoke.

As per govt. Recommendation all cough of more than 15 days should be investigated. Consult pulmonologist.

Allergy is the cause for your symptoms.
An antiallergic tablet along with cough syrup for dry or wet cough should help.
Avoid consuming cold items.

You seem to be suffering from perennial rhinitis leading to secondary respiratory infection off and on causing cough. Save yourself from common allergens like dust, smoke, pollens by covering your nose. Keep away from places where cleaning is going on. Use freshly laundered bedsheets and pillow covers as these are the commonest sources of allergens. In case a bout of running nose and sneezing starts, get some antihistamine preparation from your family physician immediately without waiting for da...more

Do warm saline gurgling 3-4 times daily, take honitus syrup 3 times daily. if no relief you have to take antibiotic. Consult.

Avoid ghee and oily food. Saline gargles daily two times. Tab. Lacto-LM daily and Coscopine Linctus 1TSF TDS for one week.

Home remedy for dry cough:
5 basil leaves, 4 black pepper, 4 munakka, 5 gms liquorice (mulethi), 3 gms banafsha - boil these in 200 ml of water till it becomes 100 ml. Filter it. Add 2-3 patasha in it and drink lukewarm for 3-4 nights. Sleep well covered. Dry cough will be relieved.
Also continue to chew mulethi. You can also have steam with vicks.

take sinarest one tab at night for 3 days. do gargle, take steam , take multivitamins. take balanced diet.

When you cough or sneeze, you tend to expel out respiratory waste, which can be droplets (larger than 5 microns) or airborne droplets less than 5 microns; both have different implications.
Droplets remain suspended in the air only for a limited period and exposure of less than 3 feet is usually required for human to human transmission of droplet–borne respiratory organisms. In flu, this can be upto 6 feet. The examples of droplet infections are patients with meningitis, influenza, rubella (G...more