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Tazobactam + Pieracillin
API |
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Haorui supplies high quality Tazobactam + Pieracillin API produced by our
GMP facility that has been successfully inspected by the
FDA.
We offer
competitive prices and support our products with reliable technical and
regulatory services. Tazobactam + Pieracillin API is available from R&D to
commercial quantities. Please contact us for more details. |
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The following
information is provided for general information purposes
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What is Tazobactam
Pieracillin?
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Penicillins
and beta-lactamase inhibitors are used to treat
infections caused by bacteria. They work by killing
the bacteria or preventing their growth. The beta-lactamase
inhibitor is added to the penicillin to protect the
penicillin from certain substances (enzymes) that
will destroy the penicillin before it can kill the
bacteria.
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How does Tazobactam and
Pieracillin work?
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There
are several different kinds of penicillins. Each is
used to treat different kinds of infections. One
kind of penicillin usually may not be used in place
of another. In addition, penicillins are used to
treat bacterial infections in many different parts
of the body. They are sometimes given with other
antibacterial medicines. Some of the penicillins may
also be used for other problems as determined by
your doctor. However, none of the penicillins will
work for colds, flu, or other virus infections.
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What is Tazobactam and
Pieracillin used for?
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Your
doctor has prescribed piperacillin and tazobactam,
an antibiotic, to help treat your infection. The
drug will be added to an intravenous fluid that will
drip through a needle or catheter placed in your
vein for 30 minutes, three or four times a day.
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The
combination of piperacillin and tazobactam
eliminates bacteria that cause many kinds of
infections, including pneumonia and skin,
gastrointestinal tract, and gynecological
infections.
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Tazobactam
and Pieracillin mode of action
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Amoxicillin
and clavulanate combination may be taken on a full
or empty stomach. Taking amoxicillin and clavulanate
combination with food may decrease the chance of
diarrhea, nausea, and vomiting.
For
patients taking the oral liquid form of
amoxicillin and clavulanate combination :
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Use
a specially marked measuring spoon or other
device to measure each dose accurately. The
average household teaspoon may not hold the
right amount of liquid.
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Do
not use after the expiration date on the label.
The medicine may not work properly after that
date. If you have any questions about this,
check with your pharmacist.
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Tazobactam
and Pieracillin side effects
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Cough;
fast or irregular breathing; fever; joint pain;
lightheadedness or fainting (sudden); pain, redness,
or swelling at site of injection; puffiness or
swelling around the face; red, irritated eyes ; shortness
of breath; skin rash, hives, itching;
sore mouth or tongue; unusual tiredness or weakness;
vaginal itching and discharge; white patches in
mouth and/or on tongue
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Tazobactam
and Pieracillin Special Conditions To Observe
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Pregnancy-
Penicillins
and beta-lactamase inhibitors have not been studied
in pregnant women. However, penicillins have not
been shown to cause birth defects or other problems
in animal studies.
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Children- Penicillins
and beta-lactamase inhibitors have been used in
children and, in effective doses, are not expected
to cause different side effects or problems in
children than they do in adults.
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Breast-feeding- Penicillins
and sulbactam, a beta-lactamase inhibitor, pass into
the breast milk. Even though only small amounts may
pass into breast milk, allergic reactions, diarrhea,
fungus infections, and skin rash may occur in
nursing babies.
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Disclaimer:
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Information on
this page is provided for general information
purposes. You should not make a clinical treatment
decision based on information contained in this page
without consulting other references including the
package insert of the drug, textbooks and where
relevant, expert opinion. We cannot be held
responsible for any errors you make in administering
drugs mentioned on this page, nor for use of any
erroneous information contained on this page.
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