Pain inside the throat, making it hard to chew, can be due to infection or irritation. Try taking soft foods and warm liquids to avoid further discomfort. Warm saltwater gargles and staying hydrated can help soothe the throat. Avoid spicy, hot or hard foods that may worsen the pain. Consult your doctor if the pain is severe or not improving.

Cold and runny noses that suddenly start are commonly caused by viral infection, weather changes, dust exposure, allergy or seasonal irritation of the nasal lining. Symptoms include sneezing, throat irritation, mild fever, watery eyes, nasal blockage, or body discomfort. Most mild colds gradually improve within a few days with rest plus supportive care. Anti-allergic or cold-relief tablets are commonly used to reduce sneezing, a runny nose, and nasal irritation. Steam inhalation, warm fluids, proper hydration, and adequate rest may also help improve symptoms naturally. Some cold medicines can cause drowsiness or sleepiness, so caution may be needed while driving or working. Avoid very cold drinks, smoking, and dust exposure if they worsen your symptoms. Light meals and proper sleep may further support recovery. Avoid unnecessary antibiotic use for a simple cold unless a bacterial infection is properly suspected. Consult your doctor if high fever, breathing difficulty, severe throat pain, chest pain, or worsening symptoms develop over the next few days.

Fever that comes mainly at night can be due to viral or bacterial infections. Monitor your temperature, stay hydrated, and take paracetamol if needed. If it lasts more than 2 to 3 days or is very high with chills or weakness, see a doctor for proper tests and treatment.

Since you have had a fever for 15 days with chills, headache, weakness, and poor appetite, this is considered a prolonged fever and needs proper evaluation to find the exact cause. You should avoid changing medicines on your own and instead consult a physician with all your previous reports. Your doctor may advise tests such as Complete Blood Count (CBC), malaria test, dengue test, typhoid test, ESR/CRP, and blood culture to identify the cause. Stay well hydrated and take adequate rest, as persistent fever should not be ignored and may require specific treatment once the diagnosis is confirmed.

A high fever of 104.6F is significant and should be evaluated by a doctor. Basic tests usually recommended include CBC (complete blood count), malaria test, dengue test (NS1/IgM), typhoid test, and urine routine examination. Meanwhile, give paracetamol for the fever and keep her well hydrated. Seek medical care if the fever persists or worsens.

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