#cefalexin

[hoantovet]

VIÊM VÚ BÒ SỮA

Tên sản phẩm: VIÊM VÚ BÒ SỮALoại sản phẩm: Kháng sinh tiêm dạng Dung dịch & Huy��n dịchNhà sản xuất: NANOVETKích thước: 20ml,100m Chi tiết sản phẩm: Đặc trị viêm vú, viêm tử cung, E.coli, phó thương hàn, tụ huyết trùng, viêm phổi THÀNH PHẦN Cefalexine (monohydrate):……………………………….2.000mg Tá dược, dung môi đặc biệt  vđ……………………………100ml CÔNG DỤNG: Đặc trị viêm vú, viêm tử cung, nhiễm khuẩn đường…

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#bò #Cefalexin #gia súc #Kháng Sinh #Kháng Sinh Nanovet #Kháng Sinh Tiêm #trâu #viêm vú bò

[autistickaitovocaloid]

Oh right ear update apparently my right ear has a lot of fluid in it so not only has my doctor told me to get another round of eardrops but she also gave me a prescription for antibiotics. idk what the fuck is happening in there.

#art talks about stuff #it's not my best friend cefalexin this time i can't remember what this one is but it isn't that

[tallymali]

Don’t know if anon or messages is the better place to ask this. I have friend that’s had uti for 2 months and you came to mind. Would you mind telling your Dr/clinic and the new and previous meds you’re taking? Did both meds work & the new is just cheaper or does new work better also? Thank You Tally!

Oh my god, I'm so glad you've sent me this because I wish more than anything that I'd known about this illness so early on in experiencing it. I have soooo much to say about this so you're absolutely welcome to DM me and relay any questions your friend has.

Okay first off I definitely recommend your friend joins the facebook support group: www.facebook.com/groups/ChronicUTISupportGroup/

Even if they dont use facebook, they should totally just make an account to join. I didn't use it either so I just made a blank profile with a fake name. As long as you answer the questions they send, the mods should let you in with no problem. I said something like "apologies for the blank account, I don't use social media but I was told this is the best place for support" and I was accepted super fast.

So, the clinic I go to is the Harley Street chronic UTI clinic. They don't have their own website but all their info is here: www.chronicutiinfo.com/treatment/conventional-medicine/uk-treatment/prof-malone-lee/

(That website is also an incredible source of info on chronic UTIs)

You have to go there in person for the initial appointment, which costs £250. First thing they do is take your pee and analyse it under a microscope to get a count for white blood cells and epithelial cells. Then you go to the doctor's office (there's a team of doctors that all follow the same protocol) and they discuss your symptoms, any previous medications you've tried, and any other health issues you have. They will almost always prescribe Hiprex and a long term high dose antibiotic. Hiprex is a urinary antiseptic, and it essentially reacts with the acid in your urine to create formaldehyde. Most of us take high dose vitamin C pills with the Hiprex to keep our urine as acidic as possible (high bacteria in the bladder can raise urine pH so we often need help in that department).

At this point they will give you the prescriptions and say you can take them to your NHS GP and see if they're willing to fill them on the NHS. My GP didn't want to get involved with prescribing long term antibiotics, but was happy to fill the Hiprex prescription. I now get my antibiotics from Pharmacierge. Their prices are cheaper than regular pharmacies and they work closely with the Harley Street team. My doctor now just sends my prescriptions straight over to them which cuts out a little admin for me.

After that initial appointment you have to have a follow up appointment every 3 months, which can be done in person or over teams. Either way, they cost £200. If you go in person they will do the pee analysis again, but it's not super necessary to do that to monitor your progress. Patient symptoms are the number one thing they use to decide your treatment. Basically as long as you're in pain, they will keep treating you (the NHS would NEVER). Not a huge amount happens at these check ups, but being on long term antibiotics is risky so they will ask you a million questions about any possible side effects, and switch your meds immediately if you're not tolerating them well. They also ask that you contact your GP and request a blood test 3 times a year to monitor your kidney and liver function. They might also ask for other tests depending on your symptoms and the specific antibiotics you're prescribed.

So yeah, the treatment kind of just boils down to: find the right meds. Take them until you feel completely normal again.

As for the specific meds, here's a list of their most prescribed antibiotics:

Cefalexin

Amoxicillin

Co-amoxiclav

Nitrofurantoin

Trimethoprim

Doxycycline

Oxytetracycline

Azithromycin

Clarithromycin

Pivmecillinam

Lymecycline

For me, before starting treatment under Harley Street, I'd been treated by the Urology Partnership. They prescribed me 3 months of full dose Nitrofurantoin (brand name Macrobid, super common UTI treatment) and I was almost symptomless during that 3 months, but when I finished the course the symptoms returned instantly at full throttle. From that point they would only prescribe me the half dose of Nitrofurantoin which was NOT cutting it. That was when I decided to move to Harley Street. Definitely would not recommend Urology Partnership to people dealing with a chronic UTI.

SO. I emailed the Harley Street clinic with an appointment request and they booked me in for the next week. At my appointment the doctor prescibed Trimethoprim, which is usually the first one they try with new patients. I took it for a little while, (around 2 weeks to a month, I don't remember exactly) but I was still getting symptoms that weren't letting up, so I emailed their clinical enquiries address to let them know. I'd mentioned at my inital appointment that Nitrofurantoin had worked in the past, so they took me off the Trimethoprim and prescribed the Nitro instead, with the note that I'd have to discuss it at my next appointment.

Basically, Nitro is a really good antibiotic but has some of the nastiest side effects and is also the most expensive. So at my follow up appointment my doctor said he was happy for me to stay on it to get my symptoms back under control but he'd like to switch to a less risky antibiotic in time.

So a few months later (June this year) I was switched to Cefalexin, which has some of the least side effects and is one of the cheapest. I've been doing really well on it and I'm really feeling optimistic.

This is all to say that treatment is easy in theory but requires a little trial and error to find the right meds, and then takes a metric fucktonne of patience. There's no set length of time for the treatment, but in general, the longer you've had the cUTI the longer it takes to cure. So if your friend does have cUTI and can get treatment quickly, it shouldn't take too long to cure.

I had mine for two years before starting with Harley Street, which is actually much shorter than the average patient. They frequently treat older patients who have been suffering for over 20 years. I've read a depressing number of posts in the facebook group from people in their 50s+ who have been able to live normally for the first time in their adult life thanks to this treatment.

Knowledge of this condition with the general public AND with doctors (even urologists?????) is basically nonexistent. The NHS and most healthcare systems will slap you with a wastebasket diagnosis (PBS/BPS/IC) and tell you to piss off and live in pain forever. I genuinely don't think I will ever be able to trust a doctor right off the bat to actually prioritise my health ever again in my life. The NHS is full of people who really do care and really do everything they can for their patients but as an institution it does not give one iota of a fuck about the wellbeing of the people it's supposed to care about. It's a big complicated systemic issue but there will never be a good excuse for turning away patients who need medical care to live normally.

If your friend or literally anyone reading this is interested in the more academic/scientific side of this whole thing, I'd definitely read Cystitis Unmasked by Professor Malone Lee. It's written for doctors so it's not an easy read for a layperson but GOD it's so eye opening and infuriating. Professor Malone Lee is the guy who created the Harley Street UTI clinic and I think he spent his entire life raging at all the pillars of incompetance that modern UTI testing and treatment is built upon.

#sorry for rambling #i am on a one woman rampage to spread awareness about this bastard condition and the incompetence of the healthcare system #if anything i say could even possibly save another person from years of this hell and all the medical gaslighting #then i will talk until i DIE #asky ask

[myfriendskickass]

tw ed, unsanitary tmi

antibiotic diarrhea spikes an ED relapse like nothing else tbfh

"oh if i just don't eat the diarrhea can't get that bad"

i know it's a lie, that no matter what, it's just gonna be an endless stream until, like, god knows when because i'm not even confident that finishing the antibiotic isn't going to permanently destroy my gut biome in ways that i can't fix

the internet cannot give me actual actionable advice on how to lessen the diarrhea, it's all the same "oh take probiotics! take it with food!" and i do that

and it's still agony and suffering

doctors be like "Take yogurt, you'll be fine"

cool except it's doing jack shit and once i get further into the course i am literally going to be stuck on the toilet for 12 hours pooing liquid

last time it only took 2-3 doses of amoxiclav for that to happen

let's see how much cefalexin it takes before i actually want to die

#shitpost #tw ed #unsanitary

[a-life-in-medicine]

Me: Is your daughter allergic to any medication?

The mother: Oh yes, to diclofenac.

Hours later, when they came back for doctor to check her blood test results and get their prescription:

Doctor: I see here, you said that she is allergic to diclofenac. *hums* Along with another anti-inflammatory, I am also going to prescribe antibiotic, cefalexin-

Mother: Oh but she is allergic to amoxicillin too.

🤯🤯🤯🤯

#paediatrics #medical student #medical stuff #medical school #medblr #6th year #internship

[sunset-unbound]

I was going to make a comment about how both of our discord statuses have to do with food but idk if cefalexin counts as food tbh

cefalexin counts as food. to me <3 so yes we're matching now lol

#i think i had a tag for u but i don't remember it augh #poor memory attacks again #ask.sun

[letterstoponyo]

08/20/23

dear ponyo,

hi baby. i’m currently waiting for dad outside of watsons, he’s getting syringes for bambi and milo because we’ve lost every other 1ml syringe we had. milo is still very resistant of the medication, dad and i are like a swat team whenever milo has to drink it again. good thing they don’t make you drink nasty-tasting antibiotics there, do they?

dad and i went grocery shopping, our food and your sisters’ are running out. we bought A LOT of food. we also bought clothes for bambi and milo so they wouldn’t be able to lick their wounds since that makes the infection worse. i’ll show you photos when we get them to wear it.

08/21/23

hi baby, i’m sorry i wasn’t able to finish writing yesterday. dad and i got home and had to reorganize the fridge and take care of bambi and milo. milo’s incision is fully healed and we don’t worry about her as much now. bambi still has a long way to go but dad and i are patient and will be until she fully recovers.

you arrived back home today, baby. your dad cried again because it made him realize how permanent your absence really is. they did a nice job with you while you were there. your ashes were in a bamboo urn and your paw prints were spot on. we also got a bit of your hair and all your teefs. they were so cute. but of course they were cuter when you still had them on :)

dad still isn’t okay, neither am i but he’s taking this far badly than i am. his fever is recurring and tomorrow we’re gonna be at the doctor’s to have him checked. pray with me that it isn’t anything serious ok? my semester starts soon so i want dad to get well as soon as possible because i can’t leave for elbi knowing he hasn’t recuperated yet. please watch over your dad, always. i wouldn’t always be able to look after him when the sem starts. you see him all the time so let him know you love him as often as you can ok? your love and mine grant him immunity from all diseases and illnesses, so let’s keep them coming.

i made dad lemonade tonight. and made him eat some oranges to help with his recovery. oranges have a lot of nutrients in them so if you get the chance to have some, don’t hesitate to eat some too ok? don’t just always eat junk food. i gave dad a sponge bath too which brought down his temperature lower by .5 degree. i hope his fever goes away for good now, i’m super worried about him.

i’m gonna stop writing here, i need to give your sisters antibiotics. they’re on cefalexin for 3 more days after today. we just bought another bottle when we went to the drugstore earlier tonight. bambi still wears a cone.

i’ll attach a photo of your setup here. :) and a photo of bambi eating a lot after i took off her cone of shame.

love always,

mom and dad

[kinkedtailed]

Oral medicines

- do refrigerate after opening the bottle

Multivitamins

LC vit plus

- 0.25ml for 1 month below

- 0.5ml for 2 to 3 months

- 0.75ml for 4 to 6 months

- 1ml for 7 months above

- alt. LC vit (same dosage)

Papi bion plus

- same dosage as LC vit plus

- not to be taken the same time of the day with antibiotic

- example, take Papi bion plus in the morning; antibiotic in the evening (or vice-versa)

- alt. Hemoglo paw (see dosage)

Vitamin c

Nacalvit c - ascorbic acid

- same dosage as LC vit plus

- double dosage as prescribed

Supplement

- 0.5ml per kg bodyweight

Renacure - for kidney only

Livotine - for liver and kidney

Livwell - for liver, heart, and brain

Pregnancy

LC vit ob - substitute for LC vit plus during pregnancy

Nutrical or LC cal

- 0.5ml 2x a day for kittens 3 months below

- 1.5ml 2x a day for pregnant lactating dam

Oasis or Enmalac

- 2.5ml 2x a day during lactation period starting at 45th day of pregnancy or as prescribed

Hair loss

Nutratech coatshine

- 0.25ml for 4-6 mos

- 0.5ml for 7 mos up

Naturvet brewer’s yeast

- 1 tab per 5 lbs bodyweight

- crush and mix with food

Respiratory illness

- can be taken with vitamin c

Pneumex - for moderate colds

- 0.5ml per kg bodyweight for 5-7 days

- alt. Broncure (2x a day)

Canibrom - for moderate cough

- 1ml per kg bodyweight 2x a day for 7 days

- alt. Pulmo best (see dosage)

to be taken with doxycycline for severe cough and colds

Bowel disorder

Pediatric suppository - for constipation

Papi scour - for diarrhea

- 1ml per kg bodyweight for 7 days

- alt. LC scour (2x a day for 3-5 days)

Flavet or Mordole - for diarrhea with worms

- see dosage or prescription

Vomiting

Emetix - for continuous vomiting

- 0.25ml per kg bodyweight

Ener-g - probiotic supplement

- same dosage as LC vit plus

- can be taken with anti-scouring

Allergy

Allercare - antihistamine

- see prescription

Analgesic

- strictly for 3-5 days or as prescribed

Petpyrin or Propyrin - for fever and injuries

- for below 1kg: 1ml per kg bodyweight 2x a day

- for 1kg and above: 1ml 2x a day

- or apply 1-2ml directly at the injured site

Tolfenol - pain killer

- 1ml per 5kg bodyweight

Antibiotic

- strictly for 7-14 days or as prescribed

LC dox (doxycycline)

- oral suspension

- 0.5ml per kg bodyweight

- alt. Papi doxy (2x a day)

Comxicla or Clovimed (co-amoxiclav)

- powder for suspension

- 156.25mg (125mg + 31.25mg) / 5mL

- disposed after 2 weeks upon opening

Canixetin or Amoxin (amoxicillin+colistin)

- granules for suspension

- 10mg / 12,500 IU per ml

- disposed after 2 weeks upon opening

Canicef or Cephaxin (cephalexin/cefalexin)

- granules for suspension

- 25mg/ml

- disposed after 2 weeks upon opening

Dewormer

- 1ml per kg bodyweight

- every month for 1-6 mos of age

- every 3 months for 7 mos and up

- repeat after 2-4 weeks if reinsfestation occurs

- see types of worms in cats here

Volapets or Microzole (albendazole)

- hookworm, roundworm, lungworm, and tapeworm

Vermifuge (pyrantel pamoate + praziquantel)

- roundworm, hookworm, tapeworm, whipworm, and pinworm

Prazel (pyrantel pamoate + praziquantel + psidium guayava)

- roundworm, whipworm, hookworm, tapeworm, and fluke

[tumblindustryanalysis]

[numberonelab]

5 Best Remedies for Bladder Infections

Bladder infections can be both painful and uncomfortable, so what are the best remedies for dealing with them? Many experts believe that drinking unsweetened cranberry juice and increasing your intake of vitamin C through foods and/or supplements can help. Utilizing herbal remedies, such as goldenseal, olive leaf extract, marshmallow root, and uva-ursi are all what good for bladder infection and may have a positive impact. Additionally, maintaining a healthy diet that is rich in fiber, proteins, vitamins, and minerals can help boost your immune system to fight off or reduce the symptoms associated with a bladder infection. Discovering what the best remedies for you personally is key when dealing with this problem.

1. Drink more water

Hydration is one of the home remedies for bladder infection, and it's easy to get your daily recommended amount of water with just a few changes to your lifestyle. Drinking seven to eight 8-ounce glasses of water every day can lead to better overall health, improved physical performance and improved digestion. If you don't particularly like the taste of plain water, try adding some fresh fruit or cucumbers to give it some flavor, infuse it overnight in a pitcher, or make healthy herbal teas by boiling certain herbs. If you're having trouble remembering to drink enough water throughout the day, set alarms on your phone or invest in a smart-water bottle that checks in with you when you need a reminder. It's certainly worth a little effort - drinking enough water can be one of the best home remedies for bladder infections.

2. Frequent urination

Frequent urination can be an irritating and uncomfortable problem that can have a variety of underlying causes. However, what's good for wearers is what's good for urine infection - staying as hydrated as possible. Drinking plenty of fluids can help to ensure that the kidneys are well-hydrated and flush out toxins from the body. Additionally, making lifestyle changes such as limiting alcohol consumption or avoiding caffeine in drinks can limit frequent urination. Lastly, if symptoms persist or worsen despite hydration and lifestyle changes, it's best to consult with a doctor for further testing.

3. Antibiotics

Antibiotics play a vital role in medicine, so much so that they have become a standard for many common treatments. Antibiotics are powerful medications used to treat bacterial infections, including rashes and skin infections, UTIs, and certain types of pneumonia. They can also be used to treat more serious illnesses, such as tuberculosis and antibiotic-resistant staph infections. While antibiotics are incredibly effective at treating bacterial infections, it’s important to always use them correctly and to finish the medicine as prescribed by your doctor. Not doing so can lead to worse cases of infection or drug-resistant bacteria that don’t respond well to medication. Medicine for uti are one of the most common reasons why antibiotics are prescribed; medicine like Trimethoprim and Cefalexin are widely prescribed for the infection - these drugs work by either killing or stopping the growth of the bacterial causing the infection. It's essential that people follow their doctors’ orders when taking antibiotics, as this is not only important for their own health but also helps keep antibiotic resistance in check.

4. Pain relievers

Pain relievers can offer us comfort and peace of mind when we suffer from pain. They come in many forms – such as ibuprofen, naproxen, and acetaminophen – allowing us to control how and how much of the medication we take. For a more permanent solution to painful issues, however, it is important to learn how to get rid of bladder infection which can be one source of chronic discomfort. Drinking plenty of water, maintaining good hygiene routines, and adding cranberry juice to your daily diet are all simple but effective ways to fight off bladder infections without relying solely on pain relievers.

5. Probiotics

Probiotics are beneficial bacteria that provide many health benefits for people. With their ability to support the digestive system, probiotics can be a powerful supplement for individuals from all walks of life. Recent research has also found that probiotics can help with urine infection treatment due to their anti-inflammatory and immune-boosting properties. As an added plus, probiotics don't carry the same side effects as medications and are relatively affordable. Taking probiotics on a regular basis is a safe and natural way to improve your overall health.

Number One Laboratory https://numberonelab.com/ 

Read more useful information in our blog  https://numberonelab.com/blog/ 

[med4vl]

First Generation of Cephalosporins (e.g., cefalexin, cefazolin)

#youtube #usmle #antibiotics #infectious diseases

[hoantovet]

BIO-CEFALEXIN

Là một dung dịch tiêm vô trùng chất lượng cao, được thiết kế đặc biệt để đối phó với các vấn đề nhiễm trùng hô hấp, tụ huyết trùng, sưng mắt, phù đầu, và viêm rốn ở gia súc và gia cầm. Hãy cùng tìm hiểu về thành phần, công dụng và cách sử dụng hiệu quả của sản phẩm này Thành Phần Chính: Cefalexin (dưới dạng monohydrate) Propylene Glycol Dicaprylate Công Dụng: BIO-CEFALEXIN được phát triển để…

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#bò #Bệnh Hô Hấp Chó Mèo #Bệnh Hô Hấp cho Chó #Bệnh Hô Hấp cho Dê #Bệnh Hô Hấp cho Gia Súc #Bệnh Hô Hấp cho Mèo #Cefalexin #chó #dê #gia cầm #gia súc #heo #Kháng Sinh #Kháng Sinh Bio #Kháng Sinh Tiêm #Kháng Sinh Tiêm Bio #lợn #Propylene Glycol Dicaprylate #trâu

[autistickaitovocaloid]

Thing I forgot about cefalexin is that because of some sulfur compound in it every time you pop a dose out it smells fucking horrendous.

#art talks about stuff #i noticed it back in november and then forgot it until i had to take it again

[hayatpektus45]

Cephalexin

Description Cephalexin Cefalexin 500 MG Capsule is an antibiotic that can be used to treat bacterial infections in the skin, bones, ears, throat, lungs, and urinary system. The antibiotic destroys or slows the bacterium that causes the ailment. The antibiotic Cephalexin 500 MG Capsule is ineffective against viral infections. Diarrhoea, stomach discomfort, headache, weakness, nausea, and vomiting…

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[wikipediapictures]

Capsule (pharmacy)

#pills #drugs #capsule #antibiotics #cefalexin #cephalexin #keflex #ceporex #green #medicine #medicore #medicalcore #medcore #pharmacy #pharmacology #wikipedia #wikipedia pictures

[awesomechrisharry]

Cefalexin API Market Trend, Segmentation and Forecast to (2020-2025)

Cefalexin API marketing research Report 2020-2025 may be a historical overview and in-depth study on the present & future market of the Commercial Cefalexin API industry. The report represents a basic overview of the worldwide Commercial Cefalexin API market size, regional and country-level market size, market share, status, product launches, area marketplace expanding, and technological innovations with a basic introduction of key sellers, top regions, product types and end industries.

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Research Covers Players Include:

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Cefalexin API Product Types In Depth:

>99.5, >99.8

Applications Type In Depth:

Powder Injection, Injection

Cefalexin API Market Trends To 2025

Regions covered:

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#Cefalexin API #Cefalexin API market #Cefalexin API types #Cefalexin API demand