Drugs for diarrhoea

Drug-Drug Interactions: OFLOXACINORNIDAZOLE may interact with pain killers (aspirin, ibuprofen), antibiotics (azithromycin Diarrhoea: Diarrhoea is the

Drug-induced diarrhoea should be considered early in the investigation of chronic diarrhoea and is an important part of the initial history. 9 More than 700 medications implicate diarrhoea as an adverse reaction and, in an ageing population with complex comorbidities, we are likely to encounter drug-induced diarrhoea with increasing frequency

Diarrhoea will affect the affect the absorption of oral drugs, particularly if it is chronic diarrhoea. Diarrhoea involved excess/frequent

anti-diarrhoea drugs. Aid agencies are concerned about the possible spread of waterborne diseases and are sending anti-diarrhoea medicine.

Drug-Drug Interactions: O2 Tablet may interact with pain killers (aspirin, ibuprofen), antibiotics (azithromycin Diarrhoea: Diarrhoea is the condition

Antibacterial drugs for acute diarrhoea. Ciprofloxacin is occasionally used for prophylaxis against travellers' diarrhoea, but routine use is not recommended.

(furosemide). Drug-Food Interactions: Avoid consuming milk Diarrhoea: Diarrhoea is the condition in which there is a frequent need to empty the bowels.

Antibacterial drugs for acute diarrhoea. Ciprofloxacin is occasionally used for prophylaxis against travellers' diarrhoea, but routine use is not recommended.

Eluxalodine (Viberzi) is the latest anti-motility drug for diarrhoea It acts in a similar way to loperamide. In IBS diarrhoea, the use of these drugs can