Uses / Indications:
Infections of the respiratory tract, such as bronchitis, pneumonia, sinusitis, and tonsillitis
Infections of the urinary tract (UTIs)
Infections of the ears, nose, and throat
Infections affecting the skin and soft tissues
Infections in the mouth
To lower the chance of getting sick and throwing up while taking antibiotics
Pregnancy interaction:
Pregnancy:
Amoxicillin and Clavulanic Acid: If a doctor prescribes them, they are usually safe to use while pregnant.
Domperidone: Only use during pregnancy if the benefits outweigh the dangers; there isn't much safety data on it.
Lactobacillus (a probiotic) is safe to take when pregnant.
Nursing:
Amoxycillin and Clavulanic acid are harmless, however babies may get diarrhea, a rash, or thrush every once in a while.
Domperidone gets into breast milk in small doses, so be careful.
Lactobacillus is safe.
Expert advice:
Always take with food to avoid stomach problems.
Finish the whole course, even if your symptoms get better quickly.
Tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver illness, cardiac difficulties, or a history of penicillin allergy.
Could make birth control pills less effective; think about using backup birth control.
If you have cardiac rhythm problems or are using QT-prolonging medicines, don't take items that include domperidone.
Drink plenty of water to lower your chances of diarrhea.
Side Effects:
Normal:
Diarrhea
Feeling sick and throwing up
Pain in the stomach and indigestion
Headache
Dry mouth (because of domperidone)
Serious (consult a doctor):
Severe allergic response (rash, edema, trouble breathing)
Severe diarrhea with blood and mucus (Clostridium difficile infection)
Problems with the liver (skin and eyes turning yellow, black urine)
Irregular or rapid heartbeat (rarely caused by domperidone)
How to use:
For optimum absorption and to avoid stomach distress, take it with food.
Do not crumble or chew; just swallow whole with water.
Usually given every 8 to 12 hours, depending on how bad the infection is.
Don't miss a dose or quit early.
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can, unless it's close to the following dose.
How it works:
Amoxicillin stops bacteria from making cell walls, which kills them.
Clavulanic Acid: Stops bacterial enzymes (beta-lactamase) from breaking down amoxycillin, which makes it work longer.
Lactobacillus is a probiotic that helps restore healthy gut bacteria and lowers the risk of diarrhea caused by antibiotics.
Domperidone: Stops nausea and vomiting by blocking dopamine receptors and speeding up stomach movement.
Faq for medicine:
Q1. What is the purpose of Tresmox LB D?
It is an antibiotic mix that is used to treat bacterial infections, such as those of the skin, throat, ears, and respiratory system. The probiotic Lactobacillus helps keep the gut healthy, while Domperidone stops nausea and vomiting that might happen when you take antibiotics.
Q2: Can I stop taking it when I feel better?
No. To avoid resistance and relapse, finish the whole course.
Q3. Should I take it when I'm not hungry?
To avoid stomach distress, it's better to take it with food.
Q4. Does it work for colds and flus?
No. It only acts against infections caused by bacteria.
Q5. Can you drink alcohol while taking this medicine?
Drinking alcohol might make your stomach hurt and make you feel dizzy. It is best to stay away from alcohol.
Medicine interaction:
Stay away from or use with caution:
Methotrexate: Risk of toxicity (with amoxycillin).
Allopurinol: Could make skin rashes more likely.
Warfarin or other blood thinners: May make bleeding more likely.
QT-prolonging medicines such ketoconazole, erythromycin, fluoroquinolones, and antidepressants may make the cardiac rhythm more dangerous when used with domperidone.
Oral contraceptives: Their effectiveness may be lower; backup birth control is recommended.
Alcohol: It could make dizziness and stomach upset worse.
