a back road

Amoxicillin more information:

  • Start to feel better within days
  • Can stain the teeth – removed by brushing
  • Nausea or diarrhoea can occur
  • Safe to use alcohol
  • Can be prescribed for children
  • Pregnant and breast-feeding woman may be prescribed this antibiotic

Indications and Usage

Augmentin is sold under the brand names Amoclan, Augmentin ES-600 and Augmentin XR in the United States. You may see the name Amoxi Clav used in other countries. These medications are used to kill bacteria to stop the spread of infection in the body. buy augmentin online Augmentin is available in tablet, extended release tablet, chewable tablet or suspension powder form. Dosing size may vary from patient to patient, so talk to your doctor to confirm the proper instructions for your prescription before you start taking your medication. Dosing size and instructions may also vary by brand, so read the instructions on the label carefully before consuming.

You may take Augmentin with or without food. Tablets should be swallowed whole to ensure that the medication is released into the body at the proper rate. Chewable tablets should be followed by a glass of water to ensure all of the medication has been consumed. Oral suspension Augmentin should be kept refrigerated and will need to be shaken before you measure out your dose. Only use the measuring spoon or dropper that came with your prescription to measure your dose. If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember without interfering with your regular dosing schedule. You should not double up doses to make up for those that have been missed.

Monitoring

Patients taking amoxicillin-clavulanate require monitoring at the beginning of therapy for signs of hypersensitivity and throughout the course for signs of secondary infection, such as C. difficile colitis or candidiasis. Prolonged therapy, or use greater than 10 to 14 days, will also require intermittent monitoring of hepatic, renal, and hematologic function. Patients with hepatic impairment should receive regular monitoring of liver enzymes up to several weeks after discontinuation of the antimicrobial.

Lower Respiratory Tract Infections