Since the fever has returned in your 7-month-old baby, it is important to have your baby re-examined by your doctor or paediatrician to identify the underlying cause and determine whether the treatment needs adjustment. Do not give additional medicines or antibiotics without medical advice. Ensure the baby stays well hydrated, continue taking paracetamol if advised, and monitor for warning signs, such as poor feeding, lethargy, or breathing difficulty. Seek urgent care if the fever persists or worsens.

Yes, bronchitis is commonly caused by a viral or bacterial infection, which may lead to a cold, cough, and fever. A mild fever is common, but a high or persistent fever may suggest a secondary bacterial infection or pneumonia and requires medical assessment by your doctor.

Maxtra Oral Drops (Chlorpheniramine maleate and Phenylephrine) may sometimes cause loose stools as a side effect, but this is usually temporary. It is advisable to wait about 15 to 30 minutes after a feed before giving the drops to reduce stomach upset, or to follow the specific dosage and timing intervals prescribed by your paediatrician.

Maxtra oral drops should only be given to a 6-month-old baby if prescribed by a paediatrician. The dose depends on your baby's weight and symptoms. Please consult your paediatrician before giving Maxtra drops to your child.

If you still have a cold and cough after using Maxtra drops and Honetus syrup for 3 days, it is usually okay to continue for a short time. Make sure you drink plenty of warm fluids, rest well, and avoid cold foods or drinks. If your symptoms do not improve in a few days, please consult a doctor for further advice.

Please monitor your child for side effects such as drowsiness, nausea or constipation. If your child has any of these side effects, please consult a doctor.