Find » Health & Wellness » Diseases & Conditions » Avelox: Treatment for Antibiotic Re...

Avelox: Treatment for Antibiotic Resistant Infections

Overview of the Symptoms, Dosing and Side Effects

By Christine Cadena, published Dec 21, 2006
Published Content: 3,358  Total Views: 2,135,375  Favorited By: 102 CPs
Embed:  
Rating: 3.0 of 5
During the colder winter season, many people begin to suffer from more common cases of upper respiratory infections and sinusitis. This is especially true for adults who care for children exposed to infections in the school environment. For these active adults, finding a powerful antibiotic, to fight infection, is the primary medical focus while ensuring the health does not deteriorate further. When dealing an antibiotic resistant upper respiratory infection of case of sinusitis, discuss the use of Avelox, in the fight against bacterial infections, especially in severe resistant cases.

Avelox, manufactured by Bayer, lends its success as an antibiotic which possesses the properties so desperately needed to find the most difficult of infections. Most commonly, Avelox is used in the treatment of antibiotic resistance bacteria associated with upper respiratory infections, sinusitis, and bronchitis.

Dosing of Avelox, in the treatment of upper respiratory infections, is generally achieved through a capsule form, once per day, at 400 milligrams. The duration of Avelox administration will vary depending on the type and severity of the bacterial infection. Fortunately, medical research has indicated that, in some forms of bacterial treatment, the use of Avelox at other dosing levels may provide the same lasting benefits as that of a standard 400 milligram dose. As a result, when considering the use of Avelox, in the treatment of an antibiotic resistant infection, the dosing recommendation should remain consistent at 400 milligrams per day.

Takeaways
  • During the colder winter season, many people begin to suffer from more common cases of upper respiratory infections and sinusitis
  • Avelox is used in the treatment of antibiotic resistance bacteria associated with upper respiratory infections, sinusitis, and bronchitis
  • Considered one of the premier antibiotics on the market, Avelox has proven ineffective only in rare cases.
Did You Know?
Antibiotic induced diarrhea can attribute to life threatening conditions.
Comments
Showing Comments 1 - 3 of 3
 
 
Returned home from vacation via airplane on sunday with ears popping. Tuesday at Dr's says it's swimmers ear. Gave me ear drops.Ammediately started drops ear completely clogged.Eight days later still clogged(humming,deafing echo andpounding pressure) Dr.gave me 10 day supply of avelox. 4 days in still no sign of relief. Almost 2 weeks of this I,m at my wits end. Making an appointment with my ENT Dr's. Maybe they can help before there's permanent damage. All from a plane ride !!!

Posted on 07/20/2008 at 9:07:44 AM

 
Quinolones can cause snapped tendons, permanent nerve damage, and so much more. These are all in the side effects list provided by the drug company. This reads like a publicity piece. Do your research!

Posted on 04/12/2008 at 5:04:30 AM

 
The day I started taking Avelox I got very winded. I thought it was because of my bronchitis. [I wasn't winded the weeks before I went to the doctor.] I remained winded after my seven days of treatment. I am off Avelox for two days now and still winded. My exam said I am fine, not bronchitis, my x ray is fine, and blowing into a machine is fine. My doctor said it is ridiculous to thin Avelox caused my shortness of breath.

Posted on 11/08/2007 at 3:11:00 PM

Type in Your Comments Below - (1000 characters left)
Your name:

Submit your own content on this or any topic. Get started »
Showing Comments 1 - 3 of 3
 
Most Commented On