Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop
About Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop
This medication is composed of Gatifloxacin and Loteprednol. It is an antibiotic that is used to treat infections of the eye caused by bacteria. It primarily helps against conjunctivitis. Don’t stop taking the medicine prematurely as it might cause a relapse of the infection.
Although rare, an allergic response to this medicine can occur. Report to the doctor right away if you experience any irritation, swelling or redness of the eyes. Use this drug cautiously during pregnancy. Avoid if you have had any allergic reaction to quinolone antibiotics in the past.
What are the uses of Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop
Bacterial Conjunctivitis
What are the contraindications of Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop ?
Tendinitis Or Tendon Rupture
Key highlights of Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop
How long is the duration of effect?
This effect of this medicine lasts for a duration of 2 to 3 days.
What is the onset of action?
The peak effect of this medicine can be observed within 1 to 2 hours of administration.
Are there any pregnancy warnings?
Use of this medicine is not recommended for pregnant women. Use only if clearly needed under the supervision of a doctor.
Is it habit forming?
No habit forming tendency has been reported.
Are there any breast-feeding warnings?
Use of this medicine is not recommended in women who are breastfeeding.
What are the dosage instructions?
Missed Dose instructions
The missed dose should be taken as soon as possible.
Are there any overdose instructions?
Seek emergency medical treatment or contact the doctor in case of overdose.
How does this medication work?
The drug is an antibiotic that works by inhibiting the enzymes DNA gyrase (topoisomerase II) and topoisomerase IV. This prevents bacterial DNA from replicating, transcribing, repairing and replicating, eventually leading to death.
What are the interactions of Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop ?
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 Alcohol
Alcohol
Interaction with alcohol is unknown. It is advisable to consult your doctor before consumption.Interaction with Lab Test
Lab
Information not available.Interaction with Food
Food
Information not available.Interaction with Disease
Disease
Patients suffering from diabetes and QT prolongation should use some other safer alternative.
FAQs about Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop
Ques : What is Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop?
Ans : Zylopred Eye Drop is a medication which has Gatifloxacin and Loteprednol as active elements present in it. This medicine performs its action by constricting bacterial DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV, thereby constricting bacterial cell division, constricting the formation of prostaglandin and leukotrienes.
Ques : What are the uses of Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop?
Ans : Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop is used for the treatment of Eye infections.
Ques : What are the Side Effects of Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop?
Ans : Dry eye, Eye discharge, Burning sensation, Overflow of tears on the face, Itching, etc are possible side effects.
Ques : What are the instructions for storage and disposal Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V Eye Drop?
Ans : Zylopred 0.3% W/V/0.5% W/V should be kept in a cool dry place and in its original packaging. Make sure this medication remains unreachable to children and pets.
Lybrate is a medium to provide our audience with the common information on medicines and does not guarantee its accuracy or exhaustiveness. Even if there is no mention of a warning for any drug or combination, it never means that we are claiming that the drug or combination is safe for consumption without any proper consultation with an expert.
Lybrate does not take responsibility for any aspect of medicines or treatments. If you have any doubts about your medication, we strongly recommend you to see a doctor immediately.
Table of content
Ask a free question
Get FREE multiple opinions from Doctors