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Anti Infective
Amoxicillin
Diflucan
Tamiflu Tetracycline Zithromax

Antibiotic and Antiviral Drugs / Medication Antibiotics and Antivirals Medication
Anti Infective / Anti Infectives Influenza Treatment / Flu medication
Infection Treatment for Genital Herpes, Herpes Zoster, Shingles


Acyclovir ® is an antiviral medicine used to treat chickenpox, shingles, herpes virus infections of the genitals (sex organs), the skin, the brain, and mucous membranes. Aciclovir is also used to prevent recurrent genital herpes infections.




Aldara ® (Imiquimod) is a topical cream used for the treatment of external genital and perianal warts.



AMOXICILLIN ®

Amoxicillin ® is a penicillin-like antibiotic used to treat certain bacterial infections such as pneumonia; bronchitis; venereal disease (VD); and ear, lung, nose, urinary tract, and skin infections. Amoxicillin is also used before some surgery or dental work to prevent infection. Amoxicillin kills or stops the growth of bacteria that cause infection.




CONDYLOX ®

Condylox ® is the first FDA-approved gel that treats genital warts. The active ingredient in Condylox is Podofilox and is a proven treatment for genital warts.




Denavir ® (Penciclovir) cream is an antiviral topical agent used to treat cold sores.



If you have a yeast infection, Diflucan ® is an oral antifungal agent that may be an easier way to treat it than a messy cream. Majority of women women prefer Diflucan® to a vaginally inserted cream.




Famvir ® (Famciclovir) is an antiviral drug indicated in the treatment of recurrent genital herpes, suppression of recurrent genital herpes, and treatment of recurrent herpes simplex virus infections (genital herpes and cold sores).




Tamiflu (Oseltamivir Phosphate) is a medicine to treat flu (infection caused by influenza virus). It belongs to a group of medicines called Neuraminidase Inhibitors. These medications attack the influenza virus and prevent it from spreading inside your body. Tamiflu treats flu at its source by attacking the virus that causes the flu, rather than simply masking symptoms.




TETRACYCLINE ®

Tetracycline ® is an antibiotic used to treat many kinds of infections of the skin, bone, stomach, respiratory tract, sinuses, ear, and urinary tract including lyme disease, pneumonia, acne, venereal (sexually transmitted) disease, bladder infections, and the infection that causes ulcers (Helicobacter pylori).




Valtrex ® (Valacyclovir) is the only once-a-day drug proven to suppress future genital herpes outbreaks. Valtrex is the best prescription antiviral drug to treat herpes infection.



ZITHROMAX ®

Zithromax ® is used to treat bacterial infections in many different parts of the body. Zithromax also treats sexually transmitted vaginal or urinary tract infections caused by chlamydia. It will not work for colds, flu, or other virus infections. Zithromax is a macrolide antibiotic that interferes with the growth of bacterial cells.




Zovirax ® (Aciclovir) is a popular brand of the antiviral drug Acyclovir, indicated in treatment of shingles, chickenpox, or genital herpes.



 

 

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 Effects of Antibiotics over an Extended Period : First of all, it should be noted that any potentially effective drug has possible side effects. In fact, no medication, whether it is by prescription or available over the counter, should be utilized without some consideration of the potential for toxic effects. Antibiotics, even used for short periods of time, let alone for life-long therapy, raise the issues of both toxicity and the emergence of bacterial antibiotic resistance.

It is also important to note that antibiotics are frequently used in settings where they will not provide any benefits. An example of this sort of inappropriate use of antibiotics is for viral infections, such as the common cold. In fact, there is a tendency for patients to believe that if they are ill with an "infection", an antibiotic is the solution. Well, it's not always.

In reality, inappropriately used antibiotics will do nothing except place the patient at an unnecessary risk for potential side effects. In addition, too much use of an antibiotic can cause bacteria to become increasingly antibiotic resistant. Consequently, the resistant bacteria will not respond to the antibiotic in the future when this therapy may truly be needed. Thus, antibiotics should be used sparingly and with caution in all situations. If a physician tells a person that an antibiotic is unlikely to be helpful, it is in that person's best interest to not take the antibiotic.

Antibiotic Resistance - A Growing Problem : Antibiotic resistance has been a problem for nearly as long as we've been using antibiotics. Not long after the introduction of penicillin, a bacterium known as Staphylococcus aureus began developing penicillin-resistant strains. Today, antibiotic-resistant strains of S. aureus bacteria as well as various enterococci-bacteria that colonize the intestines-are common and pose a global health problem in hospitals. More and more hospital-acquired infections are resistant to the most powerful antibiotics available, methicillin and vancomycin. These drugs are reserved to treat only the most intractable infections in order to slow development of resistance to them.

If you take Antibiotics, do so wisely : If your doctor prescribes antibiotics, take them carefully. Follow the directions on the prescription and finish taking all the pills, even if you are feeling better before they're gone. Prescriptions are written to cover the time your body needs to fight off harmful bacteria. If you stop taking an antibiotic early, any bacteria that are still alive can renew an infection and potentially develop resistance.
br> Only use antibiotics from a new prescription. Don't take leftover medications or those prescribed for someone else. Leftover antibiotics won't make up a complete dose and if you do have a bacterial infection, a complete course of treatment will be necessary to kill all the disease-causing bacteria in your body. Any surviving organisms will be stronger and more likely to be resistant. Also remember that while antibiotics are generally safe, they kill most of the bacteria in your body that are sensitive to them, including helpful bacteria. This may result in side effects such as stomach upset, diarrhea, and vaginal infections.

Using antibiotics inappropriately : Antibiotics are designed to treat specific types of bacteria and some nonbacterial organisms, but they are not effective for treating viruses. Infections due to viruses are treated with antiviral drugs. The major concern with the inappropriate use of antibiotics or antiviral drugs is the development of resistance to the drug.
br> The longer or more frequently bacteria and viruses are exposed to a drug, the greater the chance that they will develop ways to resist the effects of the drug. Resistance also is promoted if the dose of medication is too low. Moreover, once resistance develops, the ability to resist can be transferred to other bacteria. Drug resistance is a serious problem because we have a limited number of antibiotics and antiviral drugs.
br> To decrease the development of drug resistance, antibiotics and antiviral drugs should be prescribed only when they are likely to be effective and in high enough doses and for an adequate length of time to eradicate the bacterium or virus. Multiple agents should be used when there is a strong likelihood that one drug will not eradicate the bacterium or virus.