Manufacturer: Embiotic Laboratories Pvt Ltd
Salt Composition: Ofloxacin (50mg) + Tinidazole (150mg)
Medicine Type: allopathy
Introduction: In Treatment of Bacterial & parasitic infections Ofx TZ Syrup is an antibiotic medicine given to children for the treatment of a wide range of bacterial and protozoal infections. These infections may include tooth abscess, gum infection, pneumonia, diarrhea, dysentery, burning sensation while passing urine, and genital tract infection. Ofx TZ Syrup inhibits the growth of infection-causing organisms by stopping them from multiplying. It is most likely that your child’s infection will start showing improvement within 3 to 5 days of the regular dosing. Make sure to complete the full course of treatment even if your child feels better. Stopping the medicine abruptly by yourself may worsen your child’s condition or cause infection recurrence.
Benefits:
Description:
How to Use: Ofx TZ Syrup is an antibiotic consisting of ofloxacin and tinidazole as its active ingredients. Both these ingredients tamper the bacteria’s DNA. As a result, the infection-causing bacteria gets killed, stopping the infection and the bacteria from growing further without making them resistant to further treatment.
Safety Advice: - Kidney : CAUTION - Ofx TZ Syrup should be used with caution in patients with kidney disease. Dose adjustment of Ofx TZ Syrup may be needed. Please consult your doctor. - Liver : SAFE IF PRESCRIBED - Ofx TZ Syrup is safe to use in patients with liver disease. No dose adjustment of Ofx TZ Syrup is recommended. However, Ofx TZ Syrup should be used with caution in children with severe liver impairment.
If Missed:
Packaging: Bottle
Packaging Type:
Primary Use: Treatment of Bacterial & parasitic infections
Side Effects: Nausea | Weight loss | Abdominal bloating | Diarrhea | Loss of appetite | Headache | Insomnia (difficulty in sleeping) | Dizziness | Metallic taste | Skin rash
Alcohol Interaction:
Pregnancy Interaction:
Lactation Interaction:
Driving Interaction:
Kidney Interaction: CAUTION
Liver Interaction: SAFE IF PRESCRIBED