Yes, as long as the antibiotic is not expired, and has not been contaminated by something else, gentamycin is safe for children.
Gentamycin is an FDA Class C drug, which makes it unsafe during pregnancy. There are 5 classes, namely A, B, C, D and X. Class X drugs are absolutely contraindicated during pregnancy while Classes A and B are safe. Administration of Gentamycin during gestation must be justified by it's benefits that overweigh it's toxic affects. This is rarely the case nowadays with the worldwide ample availability of safer and more potent drugs.
ask a vet.
I have used 0.3% Tobramycin Ophthalmic eye ointment (TOBREX) on my 2 year old daughter without incident. From the website druglib.com "Clinical studies have shown tobramycin to be safe and effective for use in children." I have used 0.3% Tobramycin Ophthalmic eye ointment (TOBREX) on my 2 year old daughter without incident. From the website druglib.com "Clinical studies have shown tobramycin to be safe and effective for use in children."
Vetrogen is a topical eye ointment which contains gentamycin sulfate (an antibiotic) which can be used to treat conjunctivitis caused by bacteria.
Many types of lubricant eye drops are safe and effective to use, even while wearing contacts. Bausch and Lomb ReNu brand eye drops and Systane Contacts are two lubricant eye drop products that are safe to use while wearing contacts (which will not harm your contacts and will help your eyes).
As most shampoo's, if it gets in the eye there will be some level of irritation. Since it is not made for children, I would not recommend use on a child because of eye irritation.
If they stare right at the light it is bad for their eye sight
Perhaps it is safe for children, but I would not recommend it since it is not a child's shampoo. It it gets in the child's eye, it would sting and have a burning feeling, like most adult shampoos.
Yes, polypropylene glycol is generally considered safe in eye drops. It's commonly used as a lubricant and to help dissolve certain medications in eye drop formulations. If you have specific concerns or conditions, it's always best to consult with an eye care professional.
No.
With an eye dropper -1 drop at a time...
Fluorometholone, aka FML, is a very weak steroid drop. Most clinicians say it has the effectiveness of water, but it is very safe to use and yes it can be used long term. As with any steroid drop, there is a risk of increased intraocular pressure (pressure inside the eye), so you should see your eyecare professional regularly to monitor for changes to pressure.