CECLOR (Cefaclor)

Ceclor Information

Ceclor (also known as Cefaclor) belongs to a wide class of medicines known as cepahlosporins. Cepahlosporins (therefore, Ceclor too) is an antibiotic, meaning that their main purpose is to help our immune system fight bacteria that cause harmful effects in our body.

Ceclor Indications

Ceclor is normally prescribed in the treatment of various types of infections such as the ones mentioned here:

• Tonsillitis
• Bronchitis
• Ear infections
• Urinary Tract Infections
• Skin infections

Ceclor can also be prescribed by doctors in the treatment of other medical conditions that have not been stated above.

Ceclor Warnings

You should not start a treatment with Ceclor (Cefaclor) without first consulting with your personal physician. You might not be allowed to take this drug if you are allergic to penicillin or to any type of cephalosporins. You should inform your personal physician if you are suffering from allergies to them because he or she might make adjustments to the normal dosage of the drug or might monitor your treatment with Ceclor. 
You may not be allowed to start a treatment with Ceclor if you are suffering from colitis (or any disorders of the gastrointestinal tract) or from kidney disorders. You should inform your personal physician if you are suffering from these medical conditions because he or she might make adjustments to the normal dosage of the drug or might monitor your treatment with Ceclor. 
Among this medicine’s main ingredients is sucrose (a well-known type of sugar). Therefore diabetics may not be allowed to take this drug.
Ceclor is a Category B FDA Pregnancy drug. Therefore it has not been clearly established whether a treatment with it can cause harm to the fetus. However, if you are pregnant or are planning to be so soon, you should consult with your doctor before starting a treatment with this drug. Ceclor can pass into breast milk. If you are breastfeeding an infant you should not start taking this medicine without consulting it with your physician.

Ceclor Intake Guidelines

Please take this medicine exactly as you doctor told you to. If you have any further questions, ask your doctor, a pharmacist or a nurse.
Each dose of Ceclor ought to be accompanied by a glass of water. You may take it on an empty stomach. If your treatment with Ceclor (Cefaclor) causes you stomach upsets, try taking it with milk or food.
Try to swallow the drug in one piece (it is recommended that you should not chew, crush or break the pills).
You should take this drug on a regular basis in order to get the most benefits from your treatment. Do not stop taking Ceclor without your doctor’s consent even if you feel better. Throw away the pills that you have not used after two weeks.

Ceclor Dosage

Ask your doctor to calculate the dose of Ceclor that suits you best. The correct dosage varies from one person to another, as it depends on a couple of factors.

Ceclor Overdose

Overdose with Ceclor usually leads to some of the following symptoms:

• Nausea
• Diarrhea
• Vomiting
• Seizures
• Abdominal cramps
• Muscle spasms

If you are experiencing any of the symptoms listed here, you are in need of medical attention (inform your doctor immediately).

Ceclor Missed Dose

Ceclor should be taken in or on a regular basis. If you are following a treatment with Ceclor, try not to miss any of your doses. If you happen to miss one take it as soon as possible and try to space the remaining doses for that day evenly. You should not take in a double dose of this drug unless you are instructed by your physician to do so.

Ceclor Side Effects

Taking Ceclor may result in some of these side effects:

• Difficulty while breathing
• Throat closing
• Swelling of the tongue, face or lips
• Redness
• Hives
• Rash or itching
• Bloody stool
• Vomiting
• Nausea diarrhea
• Abnormal bruising or bleeding

If you are experiencing these side effects stop your treatment and inform your physician.
Ceclor can also induce other side effects (more common and less serious) such as: 

• Mild diarrhea or nausea
• Yeast infection (either in the vagina or in the mouth)

These mild side effects shouldn’t stop you from continuing with your treatment. However, you should inform your doctor at once.
Other side effects may also occur when you take Ceclor. Inform your physician immediately if you experience anything unusual while taking this drug.

Ceclor Drug Reactions

Ceclor usually reacts with antacids containing aluminium or magnesium (such as Mylanta, Rolaids, Maalox, Magnesia Milk, etc). These drugs reduce Ceclor’s effectiveness, therefore avoid taking them.
Inform your personal physician doctor if you are following a treatment with any of the drugs listed here before you start taking Ceclor:

• Loop diuretic
• Probenecid
• Warfarin
• Antibiotics

You should inform your personal physician if you are suffering from taking these drugs because he or she might make adjustments to the normal dosage of the drug or might monitor your treatment with Ceclor. 
There are other drugs (vitamins, minerals or some herbal products) that can interact with Ceclor. Avoid taking them.

Buy Ceclor

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