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Clarithromycin (125mg)
Claty 125mg Tablet DT is an antibiotic medication used to treat a wide range of bacterial infections in children.
Tablet DT
Claty 125mg Tablet DT is an antibiotic medication given to children to treat a wide range of bacterial infections targeting the ear, throat, teeth, lungs, heart, skin, and gastrointestinal tract. It also helps treat bacterial infections that can occur in children with HIV due to their weak immune systems.
Your child must complete the entire course of this medicine. Stopping the medicine without completing the dose can bring back the infection or make the bacteria resistant.
Claty 125mg Tablet DT is an antibiotic that works by stopping the bacteria from utilizing proteins that are necessary for the bacteria to survive and perform important functions. By doing so, it stops the infection-causing bacteria from growing further and prevents the infection from spreading.
Your child must complete the entire course of this medicine Encourage your child to drink plenty of water in case diarrhea develops as a side effect Do not give Claty 125mg Tablet DT to your child for cold & flu unless advised by the doctor Only give Claty 125mg Tablet DT to your child for their current infection Stop the medicine and contact the doctor immediately if your child develops an itchy rash, facial swelling, and breathing difficulties soon after the intake
The correct dosage of Claty 125mg Tablet DT will be determined by a healthcare professional based on the type and severity of the infection, your child's age, weight, and other medical conditions. Self-adjusting the dose may lead to adverse effects or make the medicine ineffective. It is vital that you follow the prescribed dosage, time, and administration method for your child, as consistent doses will likely lead to a faster recovery. However, please note that discontinuing treatment abruptly can result in a recurrence of the infection and potential bacterial resistance.
While accidental overdose is unlikely to cause significant harm, it's best to contact your child’s doctor immediately. Overdose may lead to unwanted side effects or worsen your child’s condition.
Serious adverse reactions associated with Claty 125mg Tablet DT include abnormal heart rhythms (QT prolongation), allergic reactions, diarrhea, and severe gastrointestinal infections (superinfections). If your child experiences any of these symptoms while taking Claty 125mg Tablet DT, consult your doctor immediately.
Claty 125mg Tablet DT may interact with other medications or substances. Before starting this medication, discuss all your child’s current medications with their doctor to avoid potential interactions. Always seek guidance from a healthcare professional before administering any new medicines.
Antibiotics are generally not harmful when administered in conjunction with vaccines, and they do not usually cause a negative reaction. However, it’s recommended to wait until your child fully recovers from the illness before administering any additional vaccine. Once your child feels better, their doctor can advise on whether vaccination is appropriate.
The doctor may recommend regular blood tests to monitor kidney function, liver function, and baseline ECG during prolonged treatment with Claty 125mg Tablet DT.
Children's digestive systems are often sensitive. There is a possibility of stomach upset when taking any new medication, including Claty 125mg Tablet DT. Additionally, antibiotics can kill off beneficial bacteria in the gut along with harmful bacteria, increasing the risk of gastrointestinal issues. If your child experiences diarrhea while on Claty 125mg Tablet DT, it's important to contact their doctor for further guidance and possible dose adjustments.
Use Claty 125mg Tablet DT cautiously in children with neuromuscular disorders like Myasthenia Gravis, as it may exacerbate symptoms or even trigger new ones.
Developing resistance to antibiotics occurs when a pathogen, such as bacteria, evolves to survive treatment. This happens when the antibiotic is used unnecessarily, or when a patient does not finish their full course of treatment as prescribed. The main reason for this is that the bacteria have time to adapt to the drug.