Question 1

I am a 27 year old female working professional. I go to the office at 5 PM and return home around 3 AM. I have been experiencing a fever every night, with temperatures around 100 to 101F, which goes away in the morning. I also feel extremely tired, with constant muscle aches and fatigue. I have undergone tests for typhoid and a CBC, which were normal, but the nightly fever has persisted for the last 3 to 4 months. Additionally, I have experienced significant unintentional weight loss. I am unsure what to do next. Could you please advise?

Question 2

I consulted a doctor, and he said it is viral fever. My blood test report came normal, and he prescribed some medications. However, after taking the medicine, I feel better for about 3 to 4 hours, but after 6 to 7 hours, the fever returns with a severe headache that is hard to control.

Question 3

My father in law, who is a policeman working long hours, appeared very tired and drowsy last night. He did not have nausea or vomiting, but his temperature was 102F. Today, we visited a nearby government hospital, and blood tests were done. His temperature is now normal. I have attached the blood test report and would appreciate your valuable advice. Thank you.

My 9 year old son has been experiencing fever, shivering, and cold symptoms for the past seven days, with the fever recurring during this time. Despite taking antibiotics, there has been no improvement. I have attached his blood report. What could be the possible cause of his condition?

Persistent fever may suggest a resistant infection or another cause like dengue or typhoid. Blood tests such as CBC, ESR, and a repeat culture can help identify the cause.

More Apollo Fever Panel - Basic Health Queries

I consulted a doctor, and he said it is viral fever. My blood test report came normal, and he prescribed some medications. However, after taking the medicine, I feel better for about 3 to 4 hours, but after 6 to 7 hours, the fever returns with a severe headache that is hard to control.