A breast abscess during breastfeeding can take time to heal, but if there is still swelling, pain, pus, or redness after 9 days of dressing and medicines, it may need reassessment. Amoxyclav 625 and Chymoral may help with infection and swelling, but some abscesses require drainage, ultrasound evaluation, or a change in antibiotics depending on the severity and bacteria involved. Continuing breastfeeding or emptying the breast regularly is often important because milk stasis can worsen infection. Warm compresses before feeding and proper breast support may help improve drainage and reduce discomfort. Staying hydrated, resting properly, and maintaining hygiene around the affected area may also support healing gradually. Do not squeeze the abscess or stop medicines suddenly without medical advice. Persistent infection can sometimes spread deeper into the breast tissue if not treated adequately. A doctor may advise further evaluation if healing is delayed. Seek medical attention urgently if fever increases, redness spreads, pus discharge worsens, weakness develops, or the swelling becomes more painful despite ongoing treatment.

Ear discharge with pain behind the ear may indicate a middle ear infection that has not fully healed. Continue to keep the ear dry and avoid inserting anything into it. Complete the prescribed course of medicine if advised. Consult a doctor to examine the ear and guide further treatment.

A fever lasting for 10 days with cough and cold needs proper medical evaluation. Abdominal pain after taking several medicines may be related to infection or stomach irritation. Drink enough fluids, eat light meals, and avoid taking more antibiotics. Consult a doctor to identify the cause of the fever and receive proper treatment.