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Rated for Dental Infection Report

I was given this drug after amoxicillin failed to control what dentists/doctor believed was a bone infection of the jaw after an extraction. First dose I was given in the ER. no side effects noted. buy augmentin online By the 2nd dose I had side effects that I did not know were directly related until the 3rd dose. I experienced cold sweating (still ongoing after 30 hours post discontinuing,) rash, itchiness all over my body (even my eyeballs,) severe stomach discomfort (burning stomach,) stomach and gut discomfort (literally feels like I have been kicked in the gut,) insomnia (which is real torture after feeling like such crap,) night sweats, day sweats, suicidal thoughts (which I have never had before) & feeling like I am having a hard time breathing. It's been rough and I am NOT taking another pill NO MATTER WHAT. I am still waiting for the symptoms to subside. "ARSSTDGFHJFJFJGJFJHFHDGAFARADADADSFHHHHH!"

Augmentin 500 125 mg

Augmentin 500+125 mg is a prescription medicine used for treating bacterial infections. It belongs to the penicillin class of drugs known as antibiotics. The medicine contains two active ingredients, i.e. Amoxicillin and Clavulanic acid. The combination effectively works against a wide range of bacterial infection. It treats infections caused by many different types of bacteria, including pneumonia, skin, sinus ear, and urinary tract infections. The combination drug works by stopping the growth of bacteria. It will not work to treat your viral infections such as cold and flu. Continue to take medicine; stopping it too early may allow bacteria to grow, resulting in a relapse of the infection.

The Augmentin 500+125 mg dosage your doctor prescribes will depend on several factors, including your age, type and severity of infection, and other medical conditions you have. Be sure to take the dosage as per your doctor’s recommendations. Ensure you use your antibiotic drug under the supervision of a doctor, as your doctor will determine the best dosage that suits your condition. Take the tablet with enough water and take it with a meal to avoid stomach problems.

Before taking Augmentin tablets, inform your doctor about your current and previous allergies; these may include allergy to Amoxicillin, potassium clavulanate, penicillin or cephalosporins. The antibiotic drug should not be used if you have certain medical conditions or are already using other medications. Let your doctor if you have a history of liver problems, kidney disease, or a certain type of viral infection. Elderly patients should exercise caution while receiving antibiotic treatment.

Augmentin 500+125 mg for long term duration may result in oral thrush or a vaginal fungal infection. See your doctor if you notice white patches in your mouth.

Nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea may occur during the first few days of the treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. It is best to take Augmentin to minimize stomach upset. If any of these adverse effects persist or worsen, contact your doctor straight away. Many people using this antibiotic drug do not have serious side effects. Tell your doctor right away if you develop very serious side effects such as easy bruising or bleeding, persistent nausea or vomiting, dark urine, persistent nausea or vomiting, severe stomach pain, and yellowing of eyes/skin. The combination drug may rarely cause a serious intestinal infection known as clostridium difficile associated diarrhea. The intestinal condition can occur while receiving Augmentin weeks to months after treatment has stopped. Do not use anti-diarrheal drugs or narcotic pain medications without discussing with your doctor. You must inform your doctor straight away if you develop abdominal pain, persistent diarrhea, and mucus/blood in your stool. Amoxicillin can cause a mild rash that is usually not serious. However, it is best to check with your doctor as a rash could sign a severe allergic reaction.

Your colon

The colon is a 4 1/2-foot-long tube that constitutes the final portion of the intestinal tract. The food you eat is mostly digested in the stomach and small intestine. Residual material enters the colon, or large intestine, in the cecum, which lies in the right lower portion of the abdomen (see Figure 1). From there, digested material travels up the ascending colon, across the transverse colon, and down the descending colon to the final portion, the sigmoid colon, in the lower left part of the abdomen. The intestinal contents take about 18 to 36 hours to journey through the colon; in the process, the few remaining nutrients are snatched into the bloodstream and much of the water is absorbed, resulting in solid fecal material. When healthy, the colon is a smooth cylinder lined by a layer of epithelial cells. The wall of the colon contains two groups of muscles, a circular muscle that rings the colon and three long muscles that run the entire length of the tube. Like all tissues, the colon requires a supply of blood; in part, it's provided by the many small penetrating arteries that pass through the colon's muscular wall to carry blood to its inner layer of epithelial cells.