Antibiotics Articles A-Z
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Precautions and Warnings With Zithromax
People with severe kidney disease may need to start on a lower Zithromax dosage or not take the drug at all. This eMedTV page lists other precautions and warnings with Zithromax, such as the safety of taking the medicine while pregnant or nursing.
Augmentin is a prescription drug used to treat infections. As this eMedTV page explains, while most people respond well to it, problems with Augmentin are possible. This article lists potential side effects and links to more information.
Some of the potential problems with doxycycline may include side effects, such as nausea and diarrhea. This eMedTV page describes other possible problems that may occur, including potentially serious side effects that require immediate medical care.
As with any medication, it is possible to develop problems with Keflex. This eMedTV article discusses some of the risks associated with taking this drug and provides a list of medical conditions you should tell your doctor about before using Keflex.
Some of the potential problems with Levaquin may include side effects, such as headaches and diarrhea. This eMedTV page describes other possible side effects, including potentially serious ones that can require immediate medical care.
Rocephin is a prescription antibiotic that stops and prevents infections. This eMedTV article explains that meningitis and middle ear infections are commonly treated with Rocephin. Rocefin is a common misspelling of Rocephin.
Rocephin is a prescription drug approved to treat meningitis, syphilis, and other bacterial infections. This eMedTV page describes Rocephin in more detail and explains how it works to kill bacteria. Rocephen is a common misspelling of Rocephin.
Rocephin is a prescription antibiotic that treats and prevents bacterial infections. This eMedTV page explores how Rocephin works, infections it is used to treat -- like meningitis, gonorrhea, and syphilis -- and how and when to take it.
As this eMedTV page stresses, although Rocephin and pregnancy have not been studied in humans, a pregnant woman may take Rocephin (a pregnancy Category B medicine) if her healthcare provider believes its benefits outweigh possible risks to the fetus.
Rocephin is an antibiotic commonly used for treating bacterial infections. This eMedTV Web page explains what types of infections can be treated with Rocephin and lists possible side effects of the drug. Rocephine is a common misspelling of Rocephin.
If you have a urinary tract infection or ear infection, your doctor may prescribe the antibiotic Septra. This eMedTV article covers other Septra uses and offers general warnings and precautions for this drug. Sepra is a common misspelling of Septra.
Septra is a prescription drug licensed to treat a wide variety of infections. This eMedTV segment discusses Septra uses in more detail, explains how the medicine works, and lists its potential side effects. Septarra is a common misspelling of Septra.
Septra is a prescription drug licensed to treat urinary tract infections and other types of infections. This eMedTV resource covers other Septra uses, explains how this antibiotic works, and offers general dosing guidelines for this medication.
The full risks of using Septra while breastfeeding are not known at this time. This part of the eMedTV library contains more information on Septra and breastfeeding, and explains whether the antibiotic passes through breast milk.
At this time, it is not clear whether Septra is safe for use in pregnant women. This page from the eMedTV archives offers more details on Septra and pregnancy, including information on what problems (if any) were seen in animal and human studies.
Your doctor will recommend your Septra dosage based on the type of infection and bacteria. This page on the eMedTV Web site offers Septra dosing guidelines for various types of infections in adults and explains how dosing is determined for children.
Warfarin, digoxin, and methotrexate are some of the medicines that may cause Septra drug interactions. This eMedTV article explores the potential effects of Septra interactions and lists other drugs that may cause an interaction.
A Septra overdose can cause any of the usual side effects of the drug. This eMedTV page lists overdose symptoms that may occur with the sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim components of Septra and explains what treatment options are available.
Common Septra side effects may include loss of appetite, nausea, and allergic skin reactions. This eMedTV page lists other possible side effects of Septra, including ones that are potentially serious and should be reported immediately to your doctor.
Septra is used for treating various type of infections, including ear infections and traveler's diarrhea. This eMedTV segment covers Septra uses in more detail, explains how the drug works, and lists possible off-label uses of the antibiotic.
Septra Warnings and Precautions
You should not take Septra if you have megaloblastic anemia due to a folate deficiency. This eMedTV segment offers more information on who should not take Septra. Warnings and precautions on what side effects may occur are also listed on this page.
Should You Take Amoxicillin With Food?
This eMedTV page takes a look at whether amoxicillin should be taken with food. As this page discusses, the antibiotic can be taken with food (if the drug bothers your stomach) or on an empty stomach. This page also offers other tips on taking this drug.
Should You Take Augmentin With Food?
As this article from the eMedTV library explains, it is generally recommended that you take Augmentin with food, like a meal or a snack, as this helps to prevent stomach upset. A link to more in-depth information is also provided.
Should You Take Bactrim With Food?
This eMedTV page talks about whether you should have food when you take Bactrim. As this page discusses, the drug can be taken with food (if the drug bothers your stomach) or on an empty stomach. This page offers other tips for taking this medication.
Should You Take Doxycycline With Food?
This eMedTV segment takes a look at whether doxycycline should be taken with food. As this page discusses, doxycycline works best when it is taken on an empty stomach. This page also describes other tips for when and how to take this drug.
Should You Take Keflex With Food?
Many people are curious as to whether you should take Keflex with food. As this segment from the eMedTV archives explains, you can take this medication with food or on an empty stomach. If it upsets your stomach, taking it with food may be helpful.
Should You Take Levaquin With Food?
This eMedTV segment takes a look at whether you should take Levaquin with food. As this page explains, the oral solution must be taken at least one hour before or two hours after a meal. This page also offers other tips for taking this drug.
Common side effects of Rocephin include unexplained rash, diarrhea, and pain at the injection site. This eMedTV page explains that while most Rocephin side effects are minor, some (like hives and wheezing) should be reported immediately to a doctor.
Headache, nausea, and vomiting are a few common Zithromax side effects. This eMedTV resource also lists serious side effects (such as wheezing or hives) and explains that you should stop taking Zithromax and call your doctor if they occur.
Sulfatrim is a prescription antibiotic licensed to treat various types of infections. This eMedTV Web article discusses Sulfatrim uses in more detail, describes how the drug works, and explains what you should know before taking the antibiotic.
Breastfeeding women may be advised to avoid Sulfatrim, as this drug does pass through breast milk. This eMedTV article offers more information on Sulfatrim and breastfeeding, and explains the problems this drug could cause in a nursing infant.
Sulfatrim may not be safe to use during pregnancy. As this selection from the eMedTV Web library explains, animal studies on Sulfatrim and pregnancy show that the drug may cause problems in the fetus (such as birth defects or fetal death).
Sulfatrim Antibiotic Information
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the antibiotic Sulfatrim. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, warnings, drug interactions, and precautions.
Before prescribing a Sulfatrim dosage, your doctor will consider several factors. This eMedTV Web resource describes these factors that may affect your Sulfatrim dosage, and offers tips on when and how to take this antibiotic medication.
Warfarin, certain antibiotics, and digoxin are some of the drugs that may interact with Sulfatrim. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at other Sulfatrim drug interactions, and describes the complications these interactions may cause.
Vomiting, confusion, and blood in the urine are potential signs of a Sulfatrim overdose. As this eMedTV article explains, specific overdose effects will vary, depending on how much Sulfatrim is taken and whether it is taken with other substances.
The most common Sulfatrim side effects include nausea, allergic skin reactions, and decreased appetite. This eMedTV page also lists potentially serious side effects of Sulfatrim that require immediate medical attention, such as seizures or hallucinations.
Sulfatrim is used for treating certain types of infections, including ear infections and bladder infections. This eMedTV Web resource explains how this antibiotic works to treat infections and discusses possible off-label Sulfatrim uses.
Sulfatrim Warnings and Precautions
You should not take Sulfatrim if you are allergic to "sulfa" drugs or if you have a certain type of anemia. This eMedTV Web page includes other important Sulfatrim warnings and precautions, such as who should not take the drug and potential side effects.
Tetracycline is a generic drug approved to treat bacterial infections, acne, and other infections. This eMedTV article offers an overview of the drug and provides a link to more information. Tetracyclene is a common misspelling of tetracycline.
Tetracycline is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections, acne, and Helicobacter pylori infections. This eMedTV Web page explains what this medication is used for in more detail. Tetracyclin is a common misspelling of tetracycline.
