Question 1

I'm an asthmatic and I've been waking up every night 2 to 3 times to use my asthalin inhaler for the last 10 years. I also use it 2 to 3 times during the day. But when there's a sudden change in the climate at night, I take montek lc and notice that the next day I don't need the inhaler at all. I'm wondering if I can use montek lc every day instead of the inhaler. Which one would be the better option for me?

Accepted Answer

It's important to note that Montelukast (Montek LC) helps control inflammation and reduce asthma symptoms, but it doesn't provide immediate relief like your inhaler. While Montelukast can help manage symptoms long-term, it's typically not a substitute for your inhaler in acute situations. I recommend discussing your routine with your doctor to ensure both your long-term management and immediate relief needs are addressed effectively.

Question 2

I was diagnosed with TB back in July and accidentally took Akurit 3 instead of Akurit 4. Although I'm on medication, I'm still having mild fevers and don't feel like I'm getting much better. I saw another doctor, and he prescribed Mycurit 4. I'm worried and wondering why I'm still experiencing fever. Could there be something else going on?

Accepted Answer

take dolo 625 mg for 3 days and continue the other tablets

Question 3

I'm feeling really concerned because every night between 6 PM and 3 AM, I start getting a fever accompanied by chills and sweating. After the fever, I find it hard to take deep breaths, only managing about 8 seconds sometimes. Sometimes, the fever even hits in the evening and morning. I'm also experiencing pain on the right side of my chest, especially when I cough or try to take a long breath. I recently got an X-ray, and it mentioned something about a thick-walled cavitory lesion in the right mid-zone with some surrounding consolidation. Does this sound serious? What could it possibly mean for my health?

Accepted Answer

check for Tuberculosis and further

Can I mix budecort and duolin for nebulization? I'm just a bit worried about whether it's safe to use them together. What are your thoughts on this?

Yes, Budecort (budesonide) and Duolin (ipratropium bromide and salbutamol) can be mixed together for nebulization, as they are commonly used in combination to treat chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma

More Pulmonology/ Respiratory Medicine Health Queries

Health Articles for you

Your Guide to Types of Asthma Inhalers and How to Use Them

Guide to Tuberculosis Myths And Facts

Bronchitis: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment

Master Your Inhaler: Essential Techniques & Pro Tips for Easy Breathing

Symptoms, Treatment, and Causes of Allergic Rhinitis