Ceclor
Other Names: Pulvules, Cefaclor.
Commonly Prescribed For: Ceclor is generally prescribed for treating some infections caused due to bacteria, including skin infections, ear infections, lung infections and urinary tract infections.
How to Take it: Ceclor is available in the form of a capsule, as a suspension liquid, and as an extended-release tablet to be taken via mouth. The capsule and liquid is normally taken 3 times every day for every eight hours or two times every day for every 12 hours. The long-acting capsule is generally taken two times every day for every 12 hours. Do not chew or crush the long-acting tablets, instead swallow the tablets entirely. Take this medication as prescribed.
How it Works: Ceclor belongs to a group of drugs known as cephalosporin antibiotics. This medication puts off the growth of bacteria.
Some Side Effects: Common side effects include upset stomach, diarrhea and stomach pain. Some serious side effects include severe skin rash, vaginal itching and discharge, itching, painful sores in the throat, hives, fever, difficulty breathing or swallowing and joint pain.
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