Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop

Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop is used to treat or prevent eye infections. This medication contains two drugs. Tobramycin has a place with a class of medications called aminoglycoside anti-toxins. It performs its action by ceasing the development of microscopic organisms. Dexamethasone has a place with a class of medications called corticosteroids. It works by lessening swelling.

This medicine treats/avoids just bacterial eye contaminations. It won't work for different kinds of eye contaminations. Superfluous use or abuse of any anti-microbial can prompt its diminished viability.

Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop has some known side effects which can be extreme or intense, depends upon the clinical state of the patient. These reactions could conceivably happen dependably and some of them are uncommon however serious. This is certifiably not a total rundown and on the off chance that you experience any of the below-referenced symptoms, contact your doctor right away. Here are some reactions of Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop which are as follows: Eye redness, eye discomfort, and eyelid itching/swelling may occur.

Effects and uses of medication may vary from person to person. It is advisable to consult a Medicine Specialist before using this medication. Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop is a medication which takes 1 or 2 days before you see an improvement in your health conditions. It would be ideal if you note, it doesn't mean you will begin to notice such health improvement in a similar time span as different patients.

• Eye Infection

• Allergy

  This medicine is not recommended for use if you have a known history of allergy to it or any other medicine belonging to the category of corticosteroids.

• Hypersensitivity

• Eye Redness

• Eye Discomfort

• Eye Swelling

• Is It safe with alcohol?

  Interaction with alcohol is unknown. Please consult your doctor.

• Are there any pregnancy warnings?

  This medicine is extremely unsafe to be used during pregnancy. Studies carried out on humans and animals have shown significant adverse effects on the fetus. Doctor consultation is recommended in such cases.

• Are there any breast-feeding warnings?

  Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop is probably safe to use during lactation. \nLimited human data suggests that the drug does not represent a significant risk to the baby.

• Is it safe to drive while on this medicine?

  Do not drive unless you are feeling well.
  Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop may cause dizziness (vertigo). Changes in your eyesight or muscle weakness may also happen. This may affect your driving ability.

• Does this affect kidney function?

  Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop is probably safe to use in patients with kidney disease. Limited data available suggests that dose adjustment of Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop may not be needed in these patients. Please consult your doctor.
  Regular monitoring of kidney function tests and other blood tests is advisable while you are taking Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop.

• Does this affect liver function?

  Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop should be used with caution in patients with liver disease. Dose adjustment of Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop may be needed. Please consult your doctor.

• Missed Dose instructions

  Contact your doctor for instructions if you missed a scheduled dose of this medicine. A self-attempt to make up for the lost dose may result in adverse effects.

• Are there any overdose instructions?

  Contact your doctor if an overdose with this medicine for is suspected especially when the prescribed dose is very high. Symptoms may include thinning of the skin, easy bruising and bleeding, body fat deposits etc.

Tobadex 0.1%/0.3% Eye Drop is a blend of two meds: Dexamethasone and Tobramycin. Dexamethasone is a steroid which hinders the creation of certain concoction errand people (prostaglandins) that make the eye red, swollen and bothersome. Tobramycin is an anti-toxin. It stops bacterial development in the eye by forestalling the blend of fundamental proteins required by microorganisms to complete imperative capacities.

Whenever you take more than one medicine, or mix it with certain foods or beverages, you"re at risk of a drug interaction.

test

• Interaction with Medicine

  null

  null

  null

  null

  null

  null

  Zathrin Redimix Suspension

  null