I'm glad to hear your hand rash has cleared up! A one-sided stuffy nose is highly unlikely to be a side effect of Dazit M (which contains desloratadine and montelukast); it is more commonly caused by local factors like dry air, a mild cold, or nasal anatomy. Since your rash has healed, you may be able to stop the medication, but please consult your prescribing doctor before doing so. They can advise you on the correct duration of your treatment and safely evaluate your nasal congestion to ensure you find relief. Take care!

I understand how exhausting two years of constant itching must be. Your test results show elevated eosinophils (15%, AEC 1115), which indicates a strong allergic response or skin sensitivity, often linked to conditions like chronic hives. While Dazit-M (desloratadine and montelukast) offers temporary relief, it only manages symptoms rather than curing the root cause. I highly recommend consulting an allergist or dermatologist. They can help identify specific triggers, adjust your antihistamine regimen, or suggest targeted therapies to safely bring your eosinophil levels down and provide lasting comfort. Please take care.

I am so glad your rash has cleared, but I understand how unsettling the skin peeling can be. This peeling is a common reaction after using potent topical steroid creams like Tenovate (clobetasol) and Fucibet (betamethasone) for a month, as they can temporarily thin your skin's protective barrier. Moisturex also contains exfoliating ingredients that promote shedding. Since the allergy has resolved, it is best to stop using the strong steroid creams to prevent further thinning, but you can continue using a gentle moisturizer. Please consult your doctor to safely discontinue these medications and examine your skin. Meanwhile, protect your hands by avoiding harsh soaps and very hot water.

Yes, you can safely receive your COVID-19 vaccine while using your current treatments. Halovate cream (halobetasol) and Venusia Max cream (moisturizer) act locally on your skin and will not interfere with the vaccine. Similarly, Dazit M tablets (desloratadine and montelukast) are anti-allergy medications that do not affect the vaccine's safety or efficacy. You can confidently proceed with your vaccination to stay protected. For your peace of mind, just let the vaccination team know about your medications before getting the shot.

Fucibet cream contains a strong topical steroid (betamethasone) and an antibiotic. When used around the mouth, stopping a steroid cream suddenly can cause a "rebound effect," making the rash flare up again. This is a common condition often called perioral dermatitis. While Dazit (desloratadine) helps soothe itching, it does not stop this steroid-withdrawal cycle. Please be reassured that this is treatable. I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist who can help you safely taper off Fucibet and prescribe a gentle, steroid-free treatment to let your skin heal fully.

The ear sounds you hear when pinching your nose are likely due to Eustachian tube congestion, which happens when nasal swelling blocks the small tubes connecting your nose to your ears. Please try to avoid forcefully pinching and blowing your nose, as this can increase ear pressure. Using a gentle saline nasal rinse can help clear secretions safely. Since your symptoms have lasted nearly three weeks, I highly recommend consulting an ENT specialist to evaluate your sinuses and discuss adjusting your treatment.

This can happen when medications like methylprednisolone (Zampred), deflazacort (Defcot 12), levocetirizine, desloratadine with montelukast (Dazit M), and rabeprazole (Razo-D) are stopped. Since you cannot see your original doctor, please consult another dermatologist or general physician. Avoid restarting the steroids (Zampred or Defcot) on your own, as they require careful monitoring. In the meantime, cool compresses or calamine lotion can help soothe any itching. Rest assured, a new doctor will easily be able to review your past prescription and help you find a safe, effective path forward.

It is possible the spots were a mild reaction to Dazit M (desloratadine and montelukast) or Dk gel. Switching to L-Hist (levocetirizine) is a reasonable alternative as they are different types of antihistamines. However, because L-Hist does not contain montelukast, it may work slightly differently for your symptoms. Please consult your doctor before making the switch to ensure it is the safest and most effective choice for your ongoing care.

Yes, you can generally take your antihistamine, desloratadine (Dazit), alongside Haridra khanda and homeopathic remedies. However, please coordinate with your doctor to ensure safe monitoring. Regarding a cure, there is currently no strong scientific proof that homeopathy alone can completely cure long-term chronic urticaria. While some find complementary therapies helpful for symptom relief, desloratadine remains a proven, effective way to manage flare-ups safely.

Dazit M (which contains desloratadine and montelukast for allergies) and Naxdom 500 (containing naproxen and domperidone, often used for migraines) generally do not have any harmful interactions. It is typically safe for him to take them together at night if prescribed. To help prevent any mild stomach upset from the naproxen in Naxdom 500, it is a good idea for him to take it with food. Please do consult his doctor to confirm this combination is right for his specific treatment plan.