Cefaxone 1gm Injection

Cefaxone 1gm Injection

Product Overview:
Cefaxone 1gm Injection is an antibiotic used to treat a wide range of serious bacterial infections, including infections of the brain (like meningitis), lungs (pneumonia), ears, urinary tract, skin, bones, joints, blood, and heart. It is also used to prevent infections during surgery.

How It’s Given:
This medicine is administered by a doctor or nurse, either as an injection into a muscle or vein, or as a drip (intravenous infusion). The dose and schedule will be determined by your healthcare provider. It’s important to complete the full course of treatment, even if you start feeling better, to fully clear the infection.

Benefits:

• Effectively fights serious bacterial infections

• Provides quick symptom relief and prevents complications

• Once-daily dosing helps ensure you complete the treatment

• Supports faster recovery and helps you return to normal activities sooner

Common Side Effects:

• Diarrhea

• Rash or redness at the injection site

• Changes in liver tests or blood cell counts (such as low white blood cells or platelets)

Most side effects are mild and temporary. Tell your doctor if you experience anything that bothers you or doesn’t go away.

Before Using Cefaxone:
Inform your doctor if you have allergies to antibiotics or any liver or kidney problems. Also, share details of any other medicines you are taking to avoid interactions.

How It Works:
Cefaxone kills bacteria by stopping them from building their protective cell walls, which is essential for their survival.

Safety Information:

• Alcohol: Safe to consume while on this medication.

• Pregnancy: Generally safe when prescribed by your doctor.

• Breastfeeding: Use with caution; breastfeeding may need to be paused during treatment.

• Driving: May cause dizziness or sleepiness; avoid driving if affected.

• Kidney: Safe for patients with kidney problems, but inform your doctor.

• Liver: Use carefully in severe liver disease; your doctor may adjust the dose.

Missed Dose:
If you miss a dose, contact your doctor for advice. Do not self-administer or adjust the dose on your own.