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Product name+ |
Generic name |
Price (USD) |
Buy now |
Amoksiklav/AMK 1000 mg, 10 tabs |
Amoxicillin Trihydrate |
$42.00 |
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Amoxicillin 250 mg, Dry Syrup, 60 ml x 2 bottles |
Amoxicillin Trihydrate |
$55.00 |
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Ampicillin 500 mg, 200 tabs |
Ampicillin |
$130.00 |
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Ampicillin 500 mg, 300 tabs |
Ampicillin |
$177.00 |
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Augmentin 1000 mg, 14 tabs |
Amoxillin Trihydrate |
$69.00 |
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Augmentin 1000 mg, 42 tabs |
Amoxillin Trihydrate |
$198.00 |
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Augmentin 625 mg, 10 tabs |
Amoxillin Trihydrate |
$44.00 |
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Augmentin 625 mg, 30 tabs |
Amoxillin Trihydrate |
$119.00 |
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Binozyt 250 mg, 12 caps |
Azithromycin |
$66.00 |
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Binozyt 250 mg, 24 caps |
Azithromycin |
$120.00 $109.00 |
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Binozyt 250 mg, 48 caps |
Azithromycin |
$216.00 |
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Binozyt 250 mg, 6 caps |
Azithromycin |
$36.00 |
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Cefalexin 250 mg, 100 tabs |
Cefalexin |
$78.00 |
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Cefalexin 250 mg, 50 tabs |
Cefalexin |
$44.00 |
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Cefalexin 500 mg, 100 tabs |
Cefalexin |
$96.00 |
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Cefalexin 500 mg, 50 tabs |
Cefalexin |
$76.00 |
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Ciprofloxacin 250 mg, 30 tabs |
Ciprofloxacin |
$24.00 |
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Ciprofloxacin 250 mg, 60 tabs |
Ciprofloxacin |
$38.00 |
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Ciprofloxacin 250 mg, 90 tabs |
Ciprofloxacin |
$59.00 |
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Claron 250 mg, 30 tabs |
Clarithromycin |
$44.00 |
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Claron 250 mg, 60 tabs |
Clarithromycin |
$79.00 |
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Cloxacillin Sodium 250 mg, 1000 tabs |
Cloxacillin |
$99.00 |
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Cloxacillin Sodium 500 mg, 30 tabs |
Cloxacillin |
$52.00 |
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Cloxacillin Sodium 500 mg, 60 tabs |
Cloxacillin |
$64.00 |
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Cloxacillin Sodium 500 mg, 90 tabs |
Cloxacillin |
$79.00 |
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Curam 625 mg, 12 tabs |
Amoxycillin/Clavulanic Acid |
$45.00 |
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Curam 625 mg, 24 tabs |
Amoxycillin/Clavulanic Acid |
$84.00 |
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Dalacin C 150 mg, 30 caps |
Clindamycin |
$85.00 |
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Dalacin C 300 mg, 16 caps |
Clindamycin |
$69.00 |
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Dicloxacillin 250 mg, 20 caps |
Dicloxacillin |
$29.00 |
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Dicloxacillin 250 mg, 50 caps |
Dicloxacillin |
$44.00 |
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Dicloxacillin 500 mg, 20 caps |
Dicloxacillin |
$44.00 |
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Dicloxacillin 500 mg, 50 caps |
Dicloxacillin |
$59.00 |
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Doxycycline 100 mg, 30 tabs |
Doxycycline |
$36.00 |
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Doxycycline 100 mg, 60 tabs |
Doxycycline |
$45.00 |
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Doxycycline 100 mg, 90 tabs |
Doxycycline |
$54.00 |
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Erythromycin Stearate 250 mg, 30 tabs |
Erythromycin Stearate |
$26.00 |
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Erythromycin Stearate 250 mg, 60 tabs |
Erythromycin Stearate |
$45.00 |
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Erythromycin Stearate 250 mg, 90 tabs |
Erythromycin Stearate |
$58.00 |
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Flagyl 200 mg, 250 tabs |
Metronidazole |
$114.00 |
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Flagyl 400 mg, 100 tabs |
Metronidazole |
$104.00 |
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Fucidin Cream 2%, 15 gram x 1 tube |
Fusidic acid |
$25.00 |
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Fucidin Cream 2%, 15 gram x 2 tubes |
Fusidic acid |
$44.00 |
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Lefloxin 500 mg, 30 tabs |
Levofloxacin |
$59.00 |
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Lefloxin 500 mg, 30 tabs |
Levofloxacin |
$95.00 |
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Metronidazole 250 mg, 1000 tabs |
Metronidazole |
$259.00 |
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Norfloxacin 200 mg, 30 tabs |
Norfloxacin |
$34.00 |
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Norfloxacin 200 mg, 60 tabs |
Norfloxacin |
$48.00 |
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Norfloxacin 200 mg, 90 tabs |
Norfloxacin |
$59.00 |
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Norfloxacin 400 mg, 30 tabs |
Norfloxacin |
$38.00 |
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Norfloxacin 400 mg, 60 tabs |
Norfloxacin |
$59.00 |
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Norfloxacin 400 mg, 90 tabs |
Norfloxacin |
$74.00 |
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Pyrazinamide 500 mg, 100 tabs |
Pyrazinamide |
$69.00 |
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Pyrazinamide 500 mg, 500 tabs |
Pyrazinamide |
$249.00 |
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Rifadin 300 mg, 30 caps |
Rifampicin |
$79.00 |
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Rifam 300 mg, 100 caps |
Rifampicin |
$79.00 |
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Roxithromycin 150 mg, 30 tabs |
Roxithromycin |
$38.00 |
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Roxithromycin 150 mg, 60 tabs |
Roxithromycin |
$49.00 |
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Roxithromycin 150 mg, 90 tabs |
Roxithromycin |
$58.00 |
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Serratiopeptidase 5 mg, 100 tabs |
Serratiopeptidase |
$79.00 |
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Serratiopeptidase 5 mg, 500 tabs |
Serratiopeptidase |
$149.00 |
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Sulfamethoxazole 400 mg, 30 tabs |
Sulfamethoxazole |
$39.00 |
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Sulfamethoxazole 400 mg, 60 tabs |
Sulfamethoxazole |
$70.00 |
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Sulfamethoxazole 800 mg, 30 tabs |
Sulfamethoxazole |
$49.00 |
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Sulfamethoxazole 800 mg, 60 tabs |
Sulfamethoxazole |
$80.00 |
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Tarivid 300 mg, 100 tabs |
Ofloxacin |
$164.00 |
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Tarivid Otic Solution 0.3%, 5 ml x 2 bottles |
Ofloxacin |
$56.00 |
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Tetracycline 250 mg, 100 caps |
Tetracycline |
$34.00 |
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Tetracycline 250 mg, 50 caps |
Tetracycline |
$24.00 |
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Tetracycline 500 mg, 100 caps |
Tetracycline |
$43.00 |
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Tetracycline 500 mg, 50 caps |
Tetracycline |
$34.00 |
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Tinidazole 500 mg, 30 tabs |
Tinidazole |
$24.00 |
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Tinidazole 500 mg, 60 tabs |
Tinidazole |
$33.00 |
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Tinidazole 500 mg, 90 tabs |
Tinidazole |
$42.00 |
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Unasyn 375 mg, 100 tabs |
Ampicillin/Sulbactam |
$239.00 |
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Vibramycin 100 mg, 100 tabs |
Doxycycline |
$199.00 |
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Zinnat 250 mg, 30 tabs |
Cefuroxime |
$98.00 |
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Zinnat 500 mg, 30 tabs |
Cefuroxime |
$128.00 |
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Zithromax 250 mg, 12 caps |
Azithromycin |
$89.00 |
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Zithromax 250 mg, 24 caps |
Azithromycin |
$169.00 |
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Zithromax 250 mg, 6 caps |
Azithromycin |
$49.00 |
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Antibiotic drugs
Antibiotic drugs
A group of drugs used to treat infections caused by bacteria and to prevent bacterial infection in cases of immune system impairment.
Antibacterial
Antibacterial drugs a group of drugs used to treat infections caused by bacteria. The term antibacterial was once used to describe antibiotics that had been produced synthetically rather than naturally. The terms are now used inter-changeably .
Most of the commonly used antibiotic drugs belong to one of the following classes: penicillins, quinolones. aminoglycosides, cephalosporins, macrolides, and tetracyclines. Some antibiotics are effective against only certain types of bacteria; others, which are known as broad-spectrum antibiotics, are effective against a wide range.
Some bacteria develop resistance to a previously effective antibiotic drug This is most likely to occur during long-term treatment. Some alternative antibiotics are available to treat bacteria that have become resistant to the more commonly prescribed drugs.
Antibiotics explained Antibiotics can be an essential part of your recovery from a bacterial illness; but they do not work against viruses.
Antibiotics are strong medicines that can stop some infections and save lives. But antibiotics can cause more harm than good when they aren't used the right way. You can protect yourself by understanding when it is appropriate to use antibiotics and when you should avoid them.
Talk with your health care provider about whether you need an antibiotic. Understand the potential side effects of any antibiotic you take. Take the full dose of a prescribed antibiotic as instructed by your health care provider. Learn about other strategies for your comfort and recovery when antibiotics won't help. You feel miserable. Work is piling up. You want to feel better. Your health care provider wants you to feel better. Do you need an antibiotic? It depends. If you're confused, you're not alone. Read on to understand more about using (and not using) antibiotics.
Do antibiotics work against all infections?
No. Antibiotics only work against infections caused by bacteria (including strep throat, most ear and sinus infections, and other bacterial infections). They don't work at all against infections caused by viruses. Viruses cause colds, influenza, most mild coughs and sore throats, and other infections. As many as half of outpatient antibiotic prescriptions written every year are unnecessary, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
How do I know when I need antibiotics?
The answer depends on what is causing your infection. Talk with a health care provider about your symptoms, the duration of your illness, and any changes you have noticed.
The following are some basic guidelines:
Colds and flu: These illnesses are caused by viruses. They can't be cured with antibiotics. Cough or bronchitis: These are almost always caused by viruses. However, if you have a lung condition or the illness lasts a long time, your infection may be caused by bacteria. Your clinician may decide to try treatment with an antibiotic. Sore throat: Most sore throats, particularly those associated with runny nose and cough, are caused by viruses and can't be cured by antibiotics. Strep throat is caused by bacteria and requires treatment with antibiotics. A throat swab will determine whether you need an antibiotic for a sore throat Ear infections: There are several types of ear infections. Antibiotics are used for most, but not all, ear infections. Sinus infections: Even if you have a runny nose, or yellow or green mucus coming from your nose, you may not need an antibiotic. Antibiotics should only be used for severe infections or infections that last more than two weeks, since these may be caused by bacteria.
Don't expect antibiotics to cure every illness. Don't take antibiotics for colds or flu. Often, the best thing you can do is to let colds and flu run their course. Take care of yourself. Allow your body to heal: slow down, rest, and drink plenty of fluids. Use over-the-counter medications, as appropriate, to relieve symptoms. They will not, however, speed your recovery. Talk with a nurse if you need suggestions or have questions or concerns. Sometimes a bacterial illness can develop as a secondary infection to a viral illness. Antibiotics could become important to your recovery, even if they were inappropriate early on in your illness
Call you doctor:
If you're not getting better If your illness gets worse if you develop more serious symptoms such as a rising fever over 101.5; acute sore throat, along with swollen glands in your neck; severe headache, neck stiffness; persistent vomiting; rash; or changes in consciousness. If you think you have the flu and have been sick for less than 48 hours. Influenza will resolve without treatment, but antiviral therapy may shorten the duration of symptoms.
Talk with your health care provider.
If your provider prescribes antibiotics, you should ask: What is this particular antibiotic supposed to do? Is this drug likely to cause any side effects? Is there anything I can do to prevent these side effects? Should I take the drug at a specific time? With or without food? How much does it cost? Does this drug interfere with the effectiveness of other medication? (e.g., birth control pills) Do I need to avoid alcohol or other foods? Also, be sure to tell your health care provider about any- Previous adverse drug reactions Special diet Allergies Health problems Chance of pregnancy
How safe are antibiotics?
Antibiotics are generally safe and should always be taken as prescribed by your doctor. Antibiotics may alter the effectiveness of other medications (including the birth control pill) and cause side effects (such as stomach upsets, diarrhea, vaginal infections) or allergic reactions. Be sure to discuss known allergies and current medications with your health care provider. Pregnant women should be aware that, as with other medications, some antibiotics may cross the placenta and cause harm. What is the proper dosage? Prescriptions are written for the duration required by your body to fight the harmful bacteria. When given antibiotics, take them exactly as prescribed and complete the full course of treatment. If you stop your antibiotic early, the bacteria that have not yet been killed can restart an infection. Leftover antibiotics are not a complete course, and they will not work to kill all your disease-causing bacteria. Taking partial courses can make the bacteria in your body resistant.
What is antibiotic resistance?
Taking antibiotics inappropriately can lead to antibiotic resistance, a potentially dangerous situation in which infection-causing bacteria become immune to the effects of certain antibiotics. This leaves your health care provider with fewer, often more expensive, drug options when serious bacterial infections strike in the future. A few kinds of resistant bacteria are untreatable.
Factors that contribute to antibiotic resistance include:
Misuse and overuse of antibiotics Demand for antibiotics when antibiotics are not called for Failure to finish an antibiotic prescription
More Information about Antibiotics:
Antibiotics
Antibiotics MedlinePlus
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