Question 1

I initially had a cold, which later developed into a fever with chills. I got tested, and my results are as follows:
Malaria: Not seen
Urine: Normal
SGOT, SGPT: Normal
Hematology: MPV 14.2, Lymphocytes 11.3 percent, Absolute Lymphocytes 0.6
ESR (Westergren): 17
I have attached my report for reference.

Question 2

The patient has been suffering from fever for 6 days, along with body aches, especially in the legs, weakness, chills, loss of appetite, and vomiting. Dengue NS1 and Dengue IgM/IgG tests are non reactive. The latest CBC and dengue test reports are attached. Urine analysis shows pus cells 10 to 12/hpf and epithelial cells 8 to 10/hpf. Previous test results were: TLC 8,000/cumm, neutrophils 85 percent, lymphocytes 8 percent, and ESR 26 mm/hr.

Question 3

My sister, on 5 March, had a fever of 99 to 100 degrees F along with swelling in her ankles, pain in her right eye/head (pulsating type), and dizziness. The doctor advised various tests. Her blood test report showed Salmonella Typhi O 1:160 and Salmonella Typhi H 1:320. Urine test showed 8 to 10 pus cells, 15 to 20 epithelial cells, and bacteria present. She was prescribed treatment for typhoid.
On 18 March, Widal test was negative, but she experienced a burning sensation during urination. A urine culture was done, and after consulting a gynecologist, Doxycycline and Urispaz were prescribed. In subsequent days, she developed fever and weakness, followed by small reddish rashes on her legs.
On 29 March, a Widal test showed Sal. Typhi O 1:80 and H 1:160. She was then given Mikacin and Magnazone via IV for 5 days, but Mikacin was stopped midway. On 10 April, she experienced severe weakness, dizziness, joint pain, and her Widal test showed 1:160 and 1:320 for O and H.

My blood report shows: Widal test: S. typhi O is 1:80 dilution, S. typhi H is 1:80 Para typhi AH is less than 1:20 Para typhi BH is 1:20 Does this mean I have typhoid? If yes, which medicine should I take now?

TO/TH at 1:80 is borderline. This is not conclusive for typhoid. If symptoms persist (fever, weakness), consult a doctor for antibiotic guidance.

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