Brief Answer:
Consult your doctor AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Detailed Answer:
Hi XXXX,
Thanks for your query.
The information provided by you suggests that you have
allergic asthma, aggravated by with superimposed sinus +
lung infection (most likely viral or bacterial).
It is not uncommon to have nausea and vomiting in acute sinus and lung infection. A viral infection usually causes extreme fatigue.
The
chest pain is due to spasm and fatigue of the chest muscles following
constant coughing.
Frequent urination suggests that it might be due to co-existing urinary infection. If you have
diabetes in your family, then should get blood sugar done to rule out/detect diabetes.
If the phlegm is yellowish, greenish or brownish in color, it indicates a secondary bacterial infection.
You urgently require tests including, sputum examination and culture to identify the causative organism; chest X-ray to see for evidence of a
bronchitis / Pneumonia; and, relevant blood and urine workup.
The first step towards cure is to STOP SMOKING forthwith!
You urgently need a course of antibiotics; anti-histaminic drugs, such as, Levoceterizine and Montelukast; bronchodilators and steroids in inhaled/nebulized form; nasal decongestant sprays/drops; cough suppressant syrups which contain codeine along with drugs which promote bringing out sputum from the lungs; saline gargles; steam inhalation and, plenty of water.
So, consult your doctor AT THE EARLIEST and apprise him of my opinion. I am certain that he will agree with my opinion. Let him decide whether you need to get admitted to a hospital for treatment.
If your doctor has the facilities to treat you as outpatient, he will order required tests, and- based on the reports- will arrive at a certain diagnosis and prescribe suitable treatment as advised.
Hope I have addressed to your concerns to your complete satisfaction and you find my response helpful and informative. I will be happy to answer further queries, if any.
Take care, young lady
Col (Dr.) Rakesh Karanwal
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports.
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