Most definitely yes. A semisynthetic analog of cephalosporin, it attacks Gram negative bacteria. It's used frequently for upper respiratory and urinary tract infections, but also has wide spectrum applications.
Yes, they can cure bacterial infections but they cannot cure viruses. :)
There are various types of bacterial infections, which are treated by antibiotic, according to the type.
Yes
Nitrofur-macr, or Nitrofurantion Macrocrystals, is a prescription medication that is used to treat a variety of bacterial infections in the body. The most common bacterial ailments treated include E-coli and staph infections.
Antibiotics treat (and sometimes prevent) bacterial infections. They are not effective against infections caused by any other microscopic pathogens (such as viruses and fungi).
Cehalexin is a prescription antibiotic licensed to treat a number of infections. Some of these cephalexin uses include:Treatment of bacterial infectionsPrevention of heart valve infections (bacterial endocarditis).
· Keflex - treats bacterial infections · Ketalar - an anesthetic
Zithromax treats susceptible bacterial infections.
Yes; If it requires a doctors prescription, it is a legend drug. Cefalexin is a powerful, broad-spectrum anti-biotic; used to treat and cure bacterial infections.
Keflex is a medication that treats bacterial infections. Ketalar is an anesthetic medication.
Cephalexin is typically used to treat bacterial infections and prevent heart valve infections. Bacterial infections that cephalexin can treat are sinus infections, irritations of the prostate, and skin infections (like cellulitis). Cephalexin is used for infants and children to treat the same infections seen in adults. It may also be given to people who are allergic to penicillin.Treatment of bacterial infectionsPrevention of heart valve infections (bacterial endocarditis).
an antibiotic
yes
Penicillin, amoxicillin, carbenecillins, monobactums are the drugs for the bacterial infections. you have the tetracyclins, chloramphenicol to treat the same. You have the macrolides, aminoglycosides are there. You have the sulfonamides, trimethoprim, fluroquinolines to treat the bacterial infections.
Chloramphenicol is used to treat bacterial infections. Some infections are incorrectly assumed to be fungal infections but may actually be bacterial infections. It is best to be sure by testing for the specific cause of the infection.
Yes, they can cure bacterial infections but they cannot cure viruses. :)
Ciprofloxacin is not used to treat vaginal bacterial infections. Gonorrhea and chlamydia, for instance, do not respond to Cipro. Cipro is not used to treat bacterial vaginosis. Cipro and other fluoroquinolones are rarely, if ever, used for any kind of vaginal infection.