Fusa
Fusa Products are primarily used for
Bacterial skin infections, Bacterial eye infections
About Fusa Products
Uses of Fusa Products
Fusidic Acid is used in the treatment of bacterial skin infections and bacterial eye infections.
Fusa Products side effects
Common
Side Effect of Fusa is Irritation.
How Fusa Products work
Fusidic Acid is an antibiotic. It works by preventing synthesis of essential proteins required by bacteria to carry out vital functions. Thus, it stops the bacteria from growing, and prevents the infection from spreading.
Patient Concerns about Fusa Products
Frequently asked questions about Fusa Products
Frequently asked questions about Fusidic Acid
Q. Is Fusa Gel an antifungal or a steroid? What is it used for?
Fusa Gel is neither an antifungal nor a steroid. It is an antibiotic that is effective against bacteria. It is used to treat bacterial infections of the skin like impetigo (a weeping, crusty and swollen patch of skin), infected cuts and grazes, and infected dermatitis (skin becomes red, slightly swollen, and painful due to infection).
Q. For how long is it required to use Fusa Gel?
Use the Fusa Gel for the time advised by your doctor. The treatment with Fusa Gel usually stretches for 1-2 weeks although it can be longer in some cases.
Q. What precautions should I take while applying Fusa Gel?
Fusa Gel is meant to be applied only on the skin. Always wash your hands before applying the medicine. Unless you are using the cream to treat your hands, always wash your hands after using Fusa Gel. Do not insert it into your body or swallow it. If it accidentally enters your eyes, wash your eyes thoroughly with water. If irritation persists, contact your doctor immediately.
Q. What is drug resistance? Does it mean that even Fusa Gel may turn ineffective?
Sometimes the bacteria get modified in your body and the medicine stops working. This is called drug resistance. Extended or recurrent use of medicine may increase the risk of developing resistance to that medicine. Your body may develop resistance for Fusa Gel too. Therefore, to prevent drug resistance, you should use Fusa Gel in the right amount and for the duration recommended by the doctor.
Q. What should prompt me to stop using Fusa Gel?
If you develop a severe allergic reaction after using Fusa Gel, wash the area thoroughly and do not use the medicine again. The symptoms of an allergic reaction include a severe rash, difficulty in breathing, stinging or burning in the eye which does not go away, and swelling of the face (especially around the eyes or eyelids). You should immediately seek the medical support of your doctor or go to a nearby hospital.
Q. For how long is it required to use Fusa Gel?
Use the Fusa Gel for the time advised by your doctor. The treatment with Fusa Gel usually stretches for 1-2 weeks although it can be longer in some cases.
Q. What precautions should I take while applying Fusa Gel?
Fusa Gel is meant to be applied only on the skin. Always wash your hands before applying the medicine. Unless you are using the cream to treat your hands, always wash your hands after using Fusa Gel. Do not insert it into your body or swallow it. If it accidentally enters your eyes, wash your eyes thoroughly with water. If irritation persists, contact your doctor immediately.
Q. What is drug resistance? Does it mean that even Fusa Gel may turn ineffective?
Sometimes the bacteria get modified in your body and the medicine stops working. This is called drug resistance. Extended or recurrent use of medicine may increase the risk of developing resistance to that medicine. Your body may develop resistance for Fusa Gel too. Therefore, to prevent drug resistance, you should use Fusa Gel in the right amount and for the duration recommended by the doctor.
Q. What should prompt me to stop using Fusa Gel?
If you develop a severe allergic reaction after using Fusa Gel, wash the area thoroughly and do not use the medicine again. The symptoms of an allergic reaction include a severe rash, difficulty in breathing, stinging or burning in the eye which does not go away, and swelling of the face (especially around the eyes or eyelids). You should immediately seek the medical support of your doctor or go to a nearby hospital.