Gentamicin is a gram-negative, heat-stable antibiotic. It is not taken orally, but can be used topically or intravenously.
Yes, as long as the antibiotic is not expired, and has not been contaminated by something else, gentamycin is safe for children.
It is a topical antibiotic cream.
Gentamicin Sulfate Ophthalmic Solution is an antibiotic drop that is used to topically, a prescription medicine for veterinary use in dogs, cats, and horses.
Yes, gentamicin can be used intraoperatively as a prophylactic antibiotic to prevent infections during surgery. It is commonly administered intravenously before the start of the surgical procedure.
It is an antibiotic that is generally in capsule form. It is to be taken according to the prescription that a person is given by their doctor.
Gentamicin ointment is to be used externally for skin infections and such while Gentamicin ophthalmic ointment is for the eyes ONLY! Also, if it is an old prescription OR someone else's script, DO NOT use it. Even with something as simple as an antibiotic, it can be harmful is misused. Hope this helps!
The recommended dilution for gentamicin is typically 0.9% sodium chloride (normal saline), with the amount depending on the specific concentration of the gentamicin solution being used. It is important to follow the instructions provided by the manufacturer or your healthcare provider to ensure the correct dilution is made.
Vetrogen is a topical eye ointment which contains gentamycin sulfate (an antibiotic) which can be used to treat conjunctivitis caused by bacteria.
No, gentamicin is an antibiotic, not a disinfectant. It is commonly used to treat bacterial infections by stopping the growth of bacteria.
Kantrex contains kanamycin, which is an aminoglycoside antibiotic, and thus acts on the 30S subunit of ribosomal RNA. It is similar to gentamycin.
I'm guessing that you mean "gent" levels. "Gent" is short for gentamycin, an IV antibiotic that has to have blood levels monitored when it is given.