Pregnancy Interaction

• This is a pediatric formulation and not for use by pregnant women.
• Cefpodoxime is usually safe to use when pregnant, although Clavulanic Acid should be used with care.
• Adults should take pills, not syrups for kids, if they need them.
• Only use when pregnant if your doctor tells you to.

Faq For Medicine

Q1. What is the purpose of Clavpod DS Dry Syrup?

It helps kids with bacterial infections like throat infections, tonsillitis, ear infections, sinusitis, chest infections, urine infections, and skin infections.

Q2. Is it safe for babies?

Yes, doctors often give it to babies and kids, and they select how much to give based on their weight.

Q3. Should it be given after meals?

Yes. After meals is when it works best.

Q4. Does it make you poop?

Changes in gut bacteria can cause mild diarrhea.

Q5. Does it get rid of viral infections?

No. It only acts on bacterial infections, not on the flu, cold, or fever caused by a virus.

Expert Advice

• Before each dose, shake the bottle well.
• Even if your symptoms get better quickly, you should finish the whole course of antibiotics.
• If the youngster is allergic to Penicillins or Cephalosporins, don't give them this.
• Give the child a lot of fluids so they don't get dehydrated.
• If the child gets a bad rash, diarrhea, or trouble breathing, stop giving them the drug and call a doctor.
• Follow the instructions on the label for storage. Use the syrup within 7 to 10 days of making it.

Side Effects

• Normal:
• Diarrhea
• Feeling sick
• Pain in the stomach
• Throwing up
• A little rash on the skin
• Not wanting to eat
• Serious (rare):
• Very bad allergic reaction
• Diarrhea that won't go away
• Skin and eyes turning yellow
• Very bad skin responses
• Bleeding or bruising that isn't normal
• If you have serious symptoms, get medical attention right away.

 How it works

• Cefpodoxime (100 mg):
• An antibiotic from the third generation of cephalosporins
• Breaks down the cell wall of bacteria
• Works for infections of the lungs, urinary tract, intestines, and skin.
• Clavulanic Acid (62.5 mg):
• A substance that stops beta-lactamase
• Keeps Cefpodoxime from breaking down
• Fights microorganisms that are resistant to treatment
• Together, they work well against tough bacterial infections across a wide range.

Medicine Interaction

• Use with care with:
• Antacids make it harder for the body to absorb nutrients.
• Blood thinners (Warfarin) raise the risk of bleeding.
• Probenecid increases the levels of cefpodoxime.
• Live vaccines—less effective
• Other antibiotics may make sensitivity worse.
• Always let the doctor know about any medicines or supplements you are already taking.

 How to Use

• Fill the bottle with clean, boiled, and cooled water up to the line.
• Shake it up well by shaking it hard.
• Use a dropper, cup, or syringe to measure the dose.
• For optimal effects, give after meals.
• Before each dose, shake thoroughly.
• Finish the whole course of treatment.
• Do not put the syrup back in the freezer.
• Follow the instructions on the label and use within 7 to 10 days of reconstitution.

 Uses / indications

• Clavpod DS 100/62.5 mg Dry Syrup is used to:
• Tonsillitis and pharyngitis are both throat infections.
• Otitis media, or ear infections
• Sinusitis
• Bronchitis and mild pneumonia
• Infections of the urinary tract (UTI)
• Infections affecting the skin and soft tissue
• Diarrhea caused by bacteria (as directed)
• Infections caused by germs that don't respond to treatment