Need to consult hospital nearby for pct injection..take one paracetamol tab 500mg tds for 3 days..if severe visit hospital nearby..
T redotil 100mg 1-11 stat
T ciplox tz bd for 5 days
T rantac 150mg bd for 5 days
Ors sachet 3 packet..
Rest and fluids..
If feeling dizzy kindly get admitted ..
Sponging.
Plenty of water n liquid lemonade electoral powder buttermilk curd to.take.
Zerodol sp three times after food for 3 days.
Home made food porridge poha Upma, Khichdi.
Banana papaya
Enterogermina respule three times for three days. Oflox oz two times after food for five days
Symptoms are suggestive of acute gastroenteritis/food poisoning after outside food intake.
Next Steps
-take CBC, CRP, electrolytes, stool routine if symptoms persist
-Monitor BP, urine output, and hydration status
-Take ORS sachet frequent sips
-Tab Oflox ornidazole twice daily for 5 days
-tab paracetamol 650mg thrice a day
-tab omeprazole twice daily before food
-prebiotic tablets once daily for 5-10 days
-If persistent high fever, vomiting, blood in stools, or severe weakness → urgent hospital evaluation
Health Tips
-Take soft bland diet and avoid oily/outside food temporarily
-Drink adequate fluids to prevent dehydration
-Contact me anytime on Practo for further consultation.
Looks like food poisoning
Take sporolac ds twice a day
Tab racecadrotil twice a day
Ors sachet in one litre water
Adequate hydration
Do consult for further treatment plan
The combination of high-grade fever and loose motions following a history of eating outside strongly suggests Acute Gastroenteritis or Food Poisoning. However, the fact that the patient is unable to walk due to weakness and the fever continues to rise is a significant clinical 'red flag.' This indicates either severe dehydration and electrolyte imbalance or a systemic infection such as Enteric Fever (Typhoid). At 45, this level of prostration (extreme weakness) requires immediate medical intervention to prevent complications like kidney strain or circulatory shock."
Next Steps
Once the patient is stabilized with IV fluids, please book a full consultation via my Practo profile to review the lab reports and decide on a targeted antibiotic course."
Health Tips
Oral Rehydration (ORS): "If the patient is conscious and not vomiting excessively, try to give small, frequent sips of ORS (Oral Rehydration Solution) until you reach the hospital. This is the first line of defense against life-threatening dehydration."
Strict Diet: "Avoid all solid foods, dairy, and oily items for now. Stick to clear liquids like coconut water or rice water (kanji) only once the vomiting stops and the patient is stable."
Caution: "Do not give any anti-diarrheal medications (like Loperamide) without a doctor's prescription. If the cause is a bacterial infection, stopping the diarrhea can actually trap the toxins inside the body and worsen the fever."
Red Flags: "Seek immediate ICU-level care if the patient becomes confused, has decreased urine output (less than 3 times in 24 hours), or develops a very low blood pressure
High fever with weakness and loose motions can be treated well, but dehydration and infection need proper attention 👍
Please book a consultation with me soon I’ll guide you step by step and tell you if any tests or medicines are needed.
Looks like acute gastroenteritis
Check BP
If it’s low need to plan your treatment accordingly
Consult on WhatsApp -eight one six nine five three nine eight three eight
Hey gentleman!
It seems classic symptoms of food poisoning and acute gastroenteritis. You should first of all hydrate yourself and start taking ors to maintain electrolytes to prevent serious complications. Secondly if it seems severe then definitely consult a doctor to start a dose of antibiotics for your gastrointestinal infection and give iv hydration if needed.
Next Steps
Start having fluids in any sort and especially ors to maintain electrolytes in body. Consult nearby doctor to examine dehydration and start antibiotic course if needed.
Health Tips
Dehydration needs to be taken very seriously in this case! So please have adequate hydration.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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