Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's is used to treat respiratory tract infections, ear infections, skin infections, genitourinary infections, and bone infections. Besides this, Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's is also used to prevent infection after surgery and in the early treatment of Lyme disease caused by bacteria (Borrelia burgdorferi) in adults and children over the age of 12 years. Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's is a broad-spectrum antibiotic that acts against a wide range of bacteria. It works by blocking the activity of an enzyme that makes peptidoglycan (a vital component of the bacterial cell wall). This prevents the formation of bacterial cell covering, thereby kills the bacteria and treats bacterial infection.

FAQs

How does Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's work?

Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's works by blocking the activity of an enzyme that makes peptidoglycan (a vital component of the bacterial cell wall). This prevents the formation of bacterial cell covering, thereby kills the bacteria and treats bacterial infection.

Do I need to avoid any food or drink with Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's?

After taking an antibiotic, you may need to wait up to three hours before eating or drinking any dairy products, including milk, butter, yoghurt, and cheese. Grapefruit juice and dietary supplements containing minerals like calcium may also affect the working of antibiotics.

Does Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's help treat cough, flu and cold?

Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's is used to treat bacterial infections and does not treat viral infections such as cough, flu or cold.

Does Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's affect birth control pills?

Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's may interact with birth control pills and lower its efficiency. Inform your doctor if you use any birth control pills.

Does Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's cause diarrhoea?

Cefoxive 1.5 gm Combipack Injection 1's may cause Clostridioides difficile-associated diarrhoea (CDAD). If you experience a severe, persistent diarrhoea, or if you find blood or mucus in stools, consult your doctor immediately. Do not take anti-diarrhoeal medicine on your own.