Did you accidentally ingest amoxicillin-clav 875-125? This medication combines amoxicillin with clavulanic acid. Do not take amoxicillin 875 independently. Combining these medications can increase the risk of side effects such as diarrhea, nausea, or allergic reactions. Inform your doctor immediately about the accidental intake and follow their advice precisely. 

Dysplasia indicates abnormal cell changes that could potentially lead to cancer if not treated. A wide excisional laser biopsy is recommended to remove the affected tissue and reduce the chances of cancer or recurrence. Only a pathologist can determine the chance of cancer based on the biopsy results.

The symptoms you mentioned, such as a high temperature, a sore body, and fatigue, indicate that you might have the flu. The flu is something you catch from a virus, and you might experience some pretty unpleasant feelings. My advice is to use acetaminophen or ibuprofen for the fever and pains in your body. take rest.

The symptoms you're experiencing may be due to allergies or environmental factors. Allergies can trigger these symptoms. Treatment options may include over-the-counter antihistamines, avoiding allergens when possible and please consult your doctor for diagnosis.

The inje­ction may ache temporarily since ne­edles can hurt muscles a bit. This discomfort typically re­solves itself in days. Icing or gentle­ massage may help. Howeve­r, consult a doctor if ache­s persist extensive­ly.

If the cat broke­ your skin, you may feel pain, see­ redness, and notice swe­lling. Cat bites can transfer bacteria into your skin, possibly causing infe­ction. Clean the area with soap and wate­r, use an antiseptic, and watch for infection signs like­ more pain or redness. If those­ develop, see­k medical care quickly. 

Yes, oral herpes can potentially lead to swollen lymph nodes in the groin area. Lymph nodes can become enlarged and tender as part of the body's immune response to infection such as viral infections like herpes.

The symptoms of fever, cough, tiredness or difficulty in breathing might be due to common cold or flu. You should rest, drink lots of fluids and take over-the-counter medicines like paracetamol for fever. Seek medical help if the signs get worse or do not improve after a few days. 

You've provided information about a fever lasting for three days, noting that a temperature of 100.8°F is considered a mild fever. Suggestions include increased water intake, adequate rest, and the use of over-the-counter analgesics like acetaminophen or ibuprofen to control symptoms. However, you advise contacting a healthcare provider if the fever persists or if other symptoms emerge. This guidance aligns with common recommendations for managing mild fevers but emphasizes the importance of medical attention if needed. If you have specific questions or if there's anything else you'd like to discuss on this topic, feel free to let me know!

This could be caused by conditions like the flu, viral infections, malaria (if you've been in a high risk area), or other systemic infections. Get a proper diagnosis and treatment. Take rest, stay hydrated, and consider medications for fever, if adviced by your doctor.

The sharing of food with someone is no longer an issue. Rabies is a fatal virus that generally attacks the brain. It is imparted through the excrement of infected fauna. The vaccine will stimulate your immunity response as ensigning the virus transpires. Only observe certain signs like fever, headache, and muscle aches at vaccination, but your body is getting used to altered conditions. 

It is recommended to wait at least a year after recovering from sepsis before getting a piercing. This is to ensure that your immune system has fully recovered and can handle any potential infections. It is also advised to consult with an immunologist or infectious disease specialist before getting a piercing to ensure that it is safe for you.

You finished your rabies shots just 9 days prior, and the­n a dog licked your wound. No need for more­ shots at the moment. It's understandable­ to feel worried still. Ke­ep an eye out for fe­ver, headaches, or muscle­ aches though. If any of those crop up, check back in with your vaccine­ doctor. They can determine­ if extra doses are ne­cessary for you.