Ultrascot Biotech Pvt. Ltd.
Cefpodoxime Proxetil (50mg)
Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup is an antibiotic medicine used to treat a wide range of bacterial infections in children, including ear, eye, nose, throat, lung, skin, gastrointestinal tract, and urinary tract infections, as well as typhoid fever.
Dry Syrup
Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup is an antibiotic medicine commonly given to children for the treatment of a wide range of bacterial infections. It is effective in treating infections targeting the ears, eyes, nose, throat, lungs, skin, gastrointestinal tract, and urinary tract. It is also used to treat typhoid fever in children and adolescents.
Give this medicine with food to avoid an upset stomach. Encourage your child to drink plenty of water in case diarrhea develops as a side effect.
Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup is an antibiotic that works by preventing the formation of the bacterial protective covering (cell wall) which is essential for the survival of the bacteria. By doing so, this medicine stops the infection-causing bacteria from growing further and prevents the infection from spreading without making the bacteria resistant to further treatment.
Your child must complete the entire course of antibiotics. Stopping too soon may cause the bacteria to multiply again or become resistant or cause another infection. Give this medicine with food to avoid an upset stomach. Encourage your child to drink plenty of water in case diarrhea develops as a side effect. Conditions like common cold and flu are caused by viruses. Never use this medicine for such conditions. Only give Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup to your child for their current infection. Never save medicine for future illnesses.
Giving an extra dose of Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup is unlikely to cause harm. However, if you think your child has received too much of the medicine, seek medical attention immediately. An overdose may lead to unwanted side effects and potentially worsen their condition.
Some severe side effects of this medication include persistent vomiting, kidney damage, allergies, diarrhea, and severe gastrointestinal infections. Consult a doctor immediately if you experience any of these symptoms.
Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup may interact with other medications or substances. Inform your child's doctor about any other medications they are taking before starting the antibiotic treatment. Additionally, consult a doctor before administering any medication to your child.
Antibiotics usually do not interfere with vaccine ingredients or cause adverse reactions in children who have just been vaccinated. However, children taking antibiotics should not receive vaccinations until they have recovered from their illness. Once your child feels better, the vaccine can be administered.
Your child's doctor may recommend periodic kidney function tests and liver function tests to monitor their condition.
Yellow or green mucus in the nose does not necessarily indicate the need for antibiotics, as this can occur during a common cold. Symptoms often last 7-10 days.
No, most sore throats and ear infections are caused by viruses, and antibiotics should not be administered for viral infections. If your child has symptoms such as a sore throat, runny nose, barky cough, pain, or discharge from the ear, it is likely due to a virus. Consult with your child's doctor for guidance.
In most cases, bacterial infections do not follow viral infections. Using antibiotics to treat viral infections may lead to side effects without benefiting your child's health. Use antibiotics only after consulting with your child's doctor.
Children often experience stomach upset while taking antibiotics, and the good bacteria in their gastrointestinal tract may be affected. Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup may kill off both the bad and good bacteria, increasing the risk of developing other infections. If your child experiences diarrhea while on the medication, do not stop the treatment course; instead, consult with their doctor for guidance.
Yes, irregular treatment, repeated use, and misuse of Addscot 50mg Dry Syrup can contribute to the development of resistant bacteria. Resistant bacteria are no longer killed by antibiotics and may lead to reinfection.