Cefora CV
Cefora CV Products are primarily used for
Bacterial infections
About Cefora CV Products
Uses of Cefora CV Products
Cefixime+Clavulanic Acid is used in the treatment of bacterial infections.
Cefora CV Products side effects
Common
Side Effect of Cefora CV is Diarrhea.
How Cefora CV Products work
Cefixime + Clavulanic Acid is a combination of two medicines: Cefixime + Clavulanic Acid1 and Cefixime + Clavulanic Acid2. Cefixime + Clavulanic Acid1 is an antibiotic. It works by preventing the formation of the bacterial protective covering which is essential for the survival of bacteria. Cefixime + Clavulanic Acid2 is a beta-lactamase inhibitor which reduces resistance and enhances the activity of Cefixime + Clavulanic Acid1 against bacteria.
Patient Concerns about Cefora CV Products
Frequently asked questions about Cefora CV Products
Frequently asked questions about Cefora CV Products
Q. What if I give too much of Cefora CV Dry Syrup by mistake?
If you think you have given too much of Cefora CV Dry Syrup to your child, immediately speak to a doctor. Although an extra dose of Cefora CV Dry Syrup does not usually cause any harm, overdoses do increase the risk of unwanted side effects and may even worsen your child’s condition.
Q. Are there any possible serious side effects of Cefora CV Dry Syrup?
Some serious side effects of this medicine include persistent vomiting, kidney damage, allergy, diarrhea, and severe gastrointestinal infections. Always consult your child’s doctor for help in such a situation.
Q. Can other medicines be given at the same time as Cefora CV Dry Syrup?
Cefora CV Dry Syrup can sometimes interact with other medicines or substances. Tell your doctor about any other medicines your child is taking before starting Cefora CV Dry Syrup. Also, check with your child’s doctor before giving any medicine to your child.
Q. Can I get my child vaccinated while on treatment with Cefora CV Dry Syrup?
Antibiotics usually do not interfere with the ingredients in vaccines or cause a bad reaction in a child who has just been vaccinated. However, children taking antibiotics should not get vaccinated until they recover from the illness. As soon as your child feels better, the vaccine can be given.
Q. The mucus coming out of my child’s nose is yellow-green. Is it a sign of a bacterial infection?
The color of mucus does not represent the kind of infection your child has. So, yellow or green mucus in the nose does not mean that antibiotics are needed. During the common cold, it is normal for the symptoms to last for 7-10 days and for the mucus to change texture and color.
Q. My child is having a sore throat and ear infection. Can I give antibiotics?
No. More than 80% of sore throats and ear infections are caused by a virus, and antibiotics are not given for viral infections. If your child has a sore throat, runny nose, a barky cough, pain, and discharge from the ear, it is most likely because of a virus. Consult your child’s doctor to seek guidance.