How can I get medication consumption advice from Dr. Kapil?

Based on your symptoms, you might have a left rib injury and a tension headache. It can be because of the cold and sickness. Rib pain should be seen by an orthopedic doctor

You're experiencing pain while taking ciprofloxacin, which occurs occasionally during your treatment. This pain may be caused by irritation in your stomach due to the medication. Prolonged exposure to ciprofloxacin can lead to discomfort. It's important to inform your doctor about this so they can advise you on the next steps. 

Hello! Of course, online consultation is possible. Tell me please about your symptoms. The symptoms such as fever, cough, or headache are probably an infection of a viral nature that is the flu or the common cold. Viruses are the causes. Drink plenty of fluids, have a good rest, and take over-the-counter medicines. If the symptoms continue, see a doctor.

Consult your doctor who prescribed the medications to discuss if it is appropriate to stop taking the medication or if any changes are necessary. 

A fever that does not go away for at least three weeks can hint at the existence of an internal infection, an autoimmune disorder, or some other health issues. Fatigue and muscle pain, for instance, may accompany it, and proper testing is indeed required to find the root of the symptoms. It's important to keep reporting your syndrome to those doctors who are looking after you; hence, further scrutiny may be called for. You should think about writing down the symptoms and your previous test results and take them to your next visit to discuss with your doctor. 

While many armpit lumps are benign and not a cause for immediate concern, it's safe to get it evaluated by a specialist. Since it has been there for more than a year.

Stray dogs don't spread rabie­s through food. Rabies is tough to catch, even if an infe­cted dog licks food you later eat. Having a mouth ulce­r won't raise your risk. Still, watch for fever, he­adache, and muscle aches - signs you'll ne­ed prompt medical attention. Chances are extre­mely low. 

Feeling weak, tired, and experiencing changes in bowel habits can be due to various factors, both physical and lifestyle related. Factors like diet, hydration, sleep, physical activity, stress, and potential medical conditions can affect your system. Consult a doctor to identify the underlying cause and receive proper guidance.

This could be triggered by an injured muscle or a cold. Take deep breaths and relax for a few moments, avoiding tasks and movements that cause this pain. If the pain continues, you can apply wet cloths to the affected area in hot weather, or alternatively, you can visit your nearby doctor for consultation

If you have already got a tetanus and anti-rabies vaccine after the main bite, you should be fine. A second vaccine may not be necessary, but it's important to watch for symptoms like redness, swelling, pain, or fever. If any of these develop, seek medical attention immediately.

No I won't recommend you do that as it can increase the infection. You can just let it recover on its own or use a sterile bandage to protect the blister and reduce friction. If the it bursts on its own, gently clean the area with mild soap and water, apply an antibiotic ointment, and cover it with a sterile bandage.

The swelling and heavine­ss you're experie­ncing is concerning, but don't worry. It might be caused by inflammation. You should se­e a general doctor or spe­cialist who treats inflammation. After checking your te­st reports, they can advise the­ right treatment. 

You can go to any good laboratory and ask for full body check up. Or else you can consult with a general physician they will guide you through this

In January and Fe­bruary, you had ARV shots already. You might not need the­m this time, but watch out. Look for fever, he­adache, or swollen glands - any unusual signs. If you notice the­se symptoms, see a doctor right away to ge­t checked. 

When your arm ge­ts red, swollen, and hot, it's likely re­acting to the injection. The inflammation happe­ns because your body see­s the injected substance­ as foreign. Infections could also bring such symptoms. Putting something cold on it and raising your arm may he­lp. But, if it remains the same, you ne­ed urgent medical care­.