Lcyn Tablets 250mg 10’s

Description

Uses Of Lcyn Tablets 250mg 10’s

• Lcyn Tablets 250mg 10’s is used to treat a range of bacteria-related infections.
•  The medication is part of a group of drugs called Quinolone antibiotics.
•  It stops the expansion of bacteria.
• This antibiotic is only used to treat bacteria-related infections.
•  It cannot treat viral illnesses (such such as the common cold, flu).
•  Utilizing any antibiotic that is not required could cause it to not help with future infections.

Side Effects Of Lcyn Tablets 250mg 10’s

• Nausea
• Diarrhea
• Headaches dizziness
• Lightheadedness
• Sleeplessness can be a result
• In the event that any of these symptoms persist or become worse consult your doctor and pharmacist immediately
• Keep in mind the fact that you are taking this medication is prescribed because your doctor believes that the benefits for you is greater over the potential risk adverse negative effects
• The majority of patients who use this medication don’t suffer from any serious adverse side effects
• Contact your physician immediately If you experience severe side-effects for example: bleeding or bruising that is unusual or signs of kidney issues (such as a change in the quantity of urine) or indications of liver problems (such as vomiting or nausea that won’t stop and appetite loss and stomach/abdominal pain, swollen eyes/skin and dark urine)

How To Use Lcyn Tablets 25?

• The medication is taken through the mouth according to the directions of your physician, typically once each day whether or not you eat.
• Take plenty of liquids when taking this medication , unless advised by your doctor.
• It is recommended to take this medication at least two hours prior to or 2 hours following the use of other medications that could cause it to work less effectively.
• Examples include sucralfate, quinapril and other vitamins and minerals (including zinc, iron) as well as products that contain aluminum, magnesium and calcium (such as anti-acids, didanosine solution calcium-enriched juice) as well as other.
• Talk to your pharmacist about the medications you use.

Interaction

• Interactions with drugs could alter the way your medication function or may increase the risk of serious adverse negative effects.
• This guideline does not cover all interactions that could occur between drugs.
• Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist.
• Don’t start or stop or change the dose of any medication without the approval of your physician.

• Before taking this medication inform your physician or pharmacist about your medical history,
• Including issues with joints and tendon (such as bursitis, tendonitis)
• Kidney issues or mental/mood conditions (such such as depression)
• A specific muscle disorder (myasthenia gravis)
• Nerve disorders (such such as peripheral neuropathy) seizures
• Blood vessel issues (such as aneurysms or blockages of the aorta or any other blood vessels, or hardening of the arterial walls) as well as excessive blood pressure some genetic disorders (Marfan syndrome, Ehlers Danlos syndrome).