Your symptoms are completely curable, consult for further treatment

Your problem needs proper treatment and management so you may consult with me through this channel and solve your problem.

our symptoms—7 days of malaise/feverishness, intermittent warmth, burning eyes, mild abdominal cramps/heaviness and a reactive mesenteric lymph-node enlargement—can occur with a viral infection, including a gastrointestinal viral illness. However, because you have had possible mosquito exposure and persistent systemic symptoms, dengue should not be ruled out solely because the CBC is currently normal. Dengue can present with headache/eye pain, body aches, nausea and fatigue, and symptoms can overlap considerably with other viral illnesses. A normal Typhoid test also does not establish that the illness is viral, and the ultrasound finding of reactive mesenteric nodes is nonspecific. At this stage, I would avoid empirically treating it as either a bacterial or viral infection without a clearer clinical diagnosis.

Yes for sure. For Internal feverish like conditions ayurved has so many medications including many bitter options like guduchi, kirattikt and many  katu options like sanjivani vati, etc  . But the choice depends upon conditions and all details

Do lab tests first than consult with doctor before starting any medicine.

Consult

Thanks for trusting Ayurved and choosing to seek second opinion from Ayurveda Dr Satish, monsoon offers such scenario so have only saltless Pop Rice Corn Rajgira Makhana Lahya Kheel as dinner for 3days days and warm water

Consult ayurveda physician for proper diagnosis and root cause of ailments before consuming any medicine

Consult ayurvedic doctor for proper treatment with your proper investigation It's seasonal also Avoid heavy and green leafy vegetables at this season

“Since you have been unwell for 7 days with feverishness, burning eyes and abdominal symptoms, it is difficult to confirm whether this is viral or bacterial without further evaluation. Your normal CBC and typhoid test are reassuring, but because of possible mosquito exposure, dengue/malaria testing should be considered as advised by your physician. Dengue testing also depends on the day of illness. Ayurvedic medicines should not be started blindly as ‘antiviral’ or ‘antibacterial’ treatment until the cause is clearer. Please consult me with your reports so treatment can be planned safely. Seek urgent care if you develop persistent high fever, severe abdominal pain, repeated vomiting, bleeding, marked weakness or worsening symptoms.”