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Regarding pharngytis
Sir I m having throat irritation while speaking last one month and I desire clear the throat while speaking...I have taken 3 times of antibiotics course within a month... Now I consulted with ENT SPECIALIST and he told you have a lot of throat congestion And he prescribed me augmentin 625 MG BD FOR 5 DAYS , TAB MONTAIR LC HS , TAB RANTAC 150 BD , TAB LACTOCIP DS. BD, TAB INTAGESIC P BD And given for gargle with cap tetracycline 250 mg and DEXA 0.5 MG 2 tab I have taken 4 days medicine but still 30 to 40 percent relief What should I do???
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Avoid cold food. You can continue with antacid medicine and see. Drink plenty of water. 
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cbc, crp blood test you can take
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It could be related to Laryngopharyngeal reflux. You don't need antibiotics now. Take antacid. avoid spicy and oily food. stop smoking and alcohol. Take small frequent meals.
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Hi, I am Dr. Atul Kumar Nimawat MS ENT Thank you for your detailed query. From your description, it appears that you are dealing with chronic pharyngitis or laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR)—both of which can cause throat irritation, frequent throat clearing, and discomfort while speaking. Despite being on appropriate antibiotics and supportive medications, partial relief suggests one or more of the following: 1. Underlying allergy or post-nasal drip – can persist even after antibiotics; Montair LC helps but may take longer to act. 2. LPR (acid reflux to throat area) – which is why Rantac has been prescribed. Dietary and lifestyle changes are also crucial (avoid spicy, oily food, late-night meals, caffeine). 3. Overuse of voice/vocal strain – if you’re speaking a lot or loudly, voice rest and hydration are important. 4. Incomplete course duration or chronicity – some cases need a longer duration of treatment or inhaled corticosteroids.
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• Continue the medications for the full prescribed course. Since you’re only on day 4, improvement may continue over the next few days. • Stay well hydrated and avoid irritants like smoking, dust, cold drinks, or very spicy food. • Do steam inhalation 2–3 times daily and gentle saline gargles in addition to the tetracycline gargle. • Avoid throat clearing, as it irritates the throat further. Sip water or suck on lozenges instead. • Voice rest is essential. Avoid loud speaking or long conversations.
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If symptoms persist beyond 7–10 days, follow up with your ENT doctor. They may consider nasal endoscopy or laryngoscopy to rule out chronic pharyngitis, vocal cord issues, or LPR.
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.