Uses / Indications:
Nadibact Gel is a topical antibiotic that can help get rid of bacterial skin infections. It stops the growth of bad bacteria that cause infections and swelling.
It is given for:
Acne vulgaris (pimples) is a type of acne that is caused by bacteria.
Folliculitis is when hair follicles get inflamed.
Impetigo (a skin illness that makes the skin crusty)
Boils and wounds that are infected
Infections of the skin that happen after an injury or burn
Nadibact Gel helps speed up healing by stopping bacteria from growing, which reduces redness, swelling, and pus development.
Pregnancy interaction:
Be careful when using it while pregnant.
There isn't a lot of human data, however animal studies show that there isn't a big risk when administered to the skin.
Most people think Nadibact Gel is safe to use while pregnant as long as a doctor prescribes it because it doesn't go into the bloodstream very much.
Breastfeeding: It shouldn't hurt babies who are breastfeeding, but don't put it near the breast area so the baby doesn't accidentally swallow it.
If you are pregnant or nursing, you should always talk to your doctor before using Nadibact Gel.
Expert advice:
Only use on the afflicted regions; don't use on healthy skin to avoid irritation.
Don't use it too much; it won't help you heal faster and could make negative effects worse.
Don't let the sun hit the treated areas; use sunscreen if you need to.
Unless a doctor tells you to, don't put it on open wounds, cuts, or raw skin.
Even if someone else has the same symptoms, don't give them your medicine.
Continue taking as directed for the whole course to avoid getting sick again or developing bacterial resistance
Side Effects:
A little burning or stinging at the location of application
Skin that is dry or red
Itching or irritation
Side effects that are not common:
Allergic responses (such a rash, swelling, or itching that spreads beyond the area being treated)
Peeling skin or very bad inflammation
Contact dermatitis is swelling caused by being sensitive.
Stop using it right away and see your doctor if your skin gets very irritated.
How to use:
Use mild soap and water to wash your hands and the region that is hurt.
Gently pat dry.
Once or twice a day, as your doctor says, put a thin layer of Nadibact Gel on the area that hurts.
Gently rub it in until it is evenly dispersed.
Unless your doctor tells you to, don't put bandages or dressings on the treated area.
Don't touch your eyes, mouth, or mucous membranes.
After applying, wash your hands again.
Note: To make sure the infection is completely gone, you must use it for the whole amount of time, even if your symptoms get better early.
How it works:
Nadifloxacin (1%), a fluoroquinolone antibiotic, is in Nadibact Gel.
It works by:
Stopping bacterial enzymes (DNA gyrase and topoisomerase IV) that are needed for DNA repair and replication.
This action destroys germs or stops them from growing.
The infection goes away, and the swelling on the skin goes down.
It works only on the place that needs it because it is put directly on it, and it doesn't get absorbed into the body as much.
Faq for medicine:
What is Nadibact Gel used for?
It is used to treat skin infections caused by bacteria, like acne, folliculitis, and impetigo.
Q2: Is it okay to use Nadibact Gel on pimples?
Yes. It works for acne that is caused by bacteria. Follow your dermatologist's instructions.
Q3. Is it safe to use Nadibact Gel when pregnant?
Yes, it is normally safe to use under a doctor's care because it is put on the skin and not absorbed very much.
4. How long should I keep using Nadibact Gel?
Use it for the full time that your doctor tells you to, which is usually 1 to 2 weeks. If you stop too soon, the illness could come back.
Q5. Is it okay to use Nadibact Gel with other acne creams?
Only if your doctor says so. Putting on more than one cream may make the irritation worse.
Q6. What should I do if my skin starts to hurt?
If the burning, redness, or itching gets worse, stop using the gel and see your doctor.
Q7. Is it okay to put on makeup after using Nadibact Gel?
Don't put on makeup or sunscreen for at least 20 to 30 minutes after applying.
Q8. Is Nadibact Gel an antibiotic?
Yes. It has Nadifloxacin in it, which is a topical fluoroquinolone antibiotic that tackles skin infections caused by bacteria.
Medicine interaction:
Because Nadibact Gel is used on the skin, it doesn't usually interact with other drugs.
But don't use it with:
Other topical antibiotics, like clindamycin and erythromycin, should not be used unless a doctor says to.
Strong skin products including acids, alcohol-based lotions, and exfoliants can make irritation worse.
Don't use steroid creams on the same region unless your dermatologist tells you to.
Tell your doctor about any skin care products or medications you are using.
