Pregnancy Interaction

• Moxoft Eye Drop: There isn't a lot of information about how it affects pregnant women. Animal studies indicate a potential harm at elevated systemic dosages; however, absorption via eye drops is negligible.
• Only use during pregnancy if an eye doctor says you need to and it's evident that you do.
• Minimal systemic absorption suggests a low risk during breastfeeding, but be careful and don't touch the baby directly.
• If you use it while pregnant or breastfeeding, squeeze the inner corner of your eye for one minute to block the flow of tears.

Faq For Medicine

Q1. What is the purpose of Moxoft Eye Drop?

It is used to treat bacterial eye infections like conjunctivitis (pink eye), keratitis, and blepharitis.

Q2. Is it possible to use it for allergies or redness?

Only if the redness is caused by bacteria. If the redness is due to an allergy, a different drug may be given.

Q3. Is it okay to use with contacts?

No. Take out your contact lenses before putting in the drops, and then wait at least 15–20 minutes before putting them back in.

Q4. How long should I take Moxoft Eye Drop?

Usually for 5 to 7 days, or as your doctor says to. Using it for a long time can make it less effective or lead to secondary infections.

Q5. Does it make your vision blurry?

Yes, your eyesight may be blurry for a short time after you put in the drops. Before driving or using machinery, wait until your vision clears.

Expert Advice

• You should wash your hands before and after putting the drops on.
• To keep it clean, don't touch the tip of the dropper to your eye or any other surface.
• Don't take this medicine for longer than your doctor says to avoid bacteria becoming resistant.
• If you are using other eye medicines, wait at least 5 to 10 minutes between doses.
• Don't let anyone else use the bottle.
• If your symptoms get worse or don't get better after five days, see your doctor.

Side Effects

• Some Common Side Effects:
• Burning or stinging that goes away
• Slight discomfort of the eyes
• Eyes that are watery
• Eyes that are dry
• Less Common or Rare Side Effects:
• Redness or itching in the eye
• Eyelids that are swollen
• Vision that is blurry
• Being sensitive to light
• Side Effects That Are Serious (Get medical help right away):
• Pain in the eyes or a lot of redness
• Changes in vision or discharge
• Rash, swelling, and trouble breathing are all signs of an allergic reaction.

 How It Works

• Moxoft Eye Drop is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic that stops bacteria from replicating, repairing, and living by blocking DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV, which are enzymes that bacteria need to do these things.
• It kills germs directly, which means it doesn't only limit their growth.
• Works against a wide spectrum of germs that cause eye infections, such as Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria.

Medicine Interaction

• Other topical antibiotics, like ciprofloxacin and tobramycin, should not be used at the same time as these without a doctor's advice.
• Ophthalmic corticosteroids can hide signs of infection, so only use them if your doctor tells you to.
• Contact lenses can soak up preservatives from eye drops, which might make your eyes hurt.
• Systemic fluoroquinolones: Taking both oral and topical versions at the same time may make side effects worse.
• Tell your doctor about all the eye drops or systemic antibiotics you are taking.

 How to use

• Wash your hands well.
• Before you use it, shake the bottle gently.
• Pull down the lower eyelid and tilt your head back.
• As indicated, put 1–2 drops in the afflicted eye(s) (typically three times a day).
• Gently close your eyes and press the inside corner of your eye (near your nose) for one minute.
• Don't blink or rub your eyes right after using them.
• After each usage, make sure the cap is on tight.
• Keep it at room temperature (below 25°C) and throw it away four weeks after opening.

 Uses / indications

• Moxoft Eye Drop are used for:
• Bacterial conjunctivitis, or pink eye,
• Keratitis (infection of the cornea)
• Blepharitis (infection of the eyelid)
• Eye infections that happen after cataract or LASIK surgery
• Other bacterial infections of the eye or the tissues around it