Lybrate Logo
Get the App
For Doctors
Login/Sign-up
Book Appointment
Treatment
Ask a Question
Plan my Surgery
Health Feed
tab_logos
About
tab_logos
Health Feed
AllQ&AsTips
Facebook Icon
Twitter Icon
Telegram Icon
Linkedin Icon

Erythromycin 500 MG Tablet Health Feed

Asked for female, 30 years old from Kannur
Share
Bookmark
Report
Profile Image

MBBS, M.S Obstetrics & Gynaecology, F.MA...read more

Gynaecologist•Chennai
banner-image
Use of this drug is not recommended and a decision should be made to discontinue breastfeeding or discontinue the drug, taking into account the importance of the drug to the mother.
this is secreted in breast milk Suvena
168 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 33 years old from Mumbai
Share
Bookmark
Report

I was diagnosed with Tinea (jock itch) around 3 months ago. I was prescribed Momoz - T ointment and itraconazole tablets for 15 days. After 15 days was told to apply luliconazole cream. While the condition improved for 15 days, on stopping Momoz-T and applying luliconazole the redness returned with a vengeance. Doctor once again told me to take Momoz T and stop luliconazole along with a Terbinafine tablet. The condition improved mildly but now for the last week I have got a large area of redness and slight burning. Doctor now said it is a secondary infection of Erythrasma and prescribed erythromycin, Zinc +Vit C tablet and ketoconazole tablet. Last 3 days I have been following the same but now there is slight itching and burning has increased. My question is, is it normal for the medicine to start showing results after 3 days at least or should I be worried that even this treatment may fail? When will I be able to tell that the medicine is working? Are there any natural methods to speed up the healing? Is the burning normal when taking an antibiotic?

banner-image
Fungal infection or Ring worm. When occurs in groin, called as jock itch. Usually fungal infection is common in moist areas of body like skin folds. It's mostly circular or round in appearance. May be red or black in colour. Treatment depending on the type and severity. Avoid sharing clothes, towels and soap; sweating also increases it. As it has to be differentiated from eczema and infection, its a must to see and confirm the diagnosis for proper treatment. So, please send photos of the affecte...more
Asked for male, 42 years old from Ahmedabad
Share
Bookmark
Report
Profile Image

MBBS, MS - Ophthalmology

Ophthalmologist•Delhi
banner-image
please show to a doctor to look for cause of pain. Azithromycin is given only in certain specific conditions of the eye.
85 people found this helpful
Health Query
Share
Bookmark
Report

I am a pregnant woman of 21 years. This is my second pregnancy. The first was in 2018 and was very normal. During that pregnancy, I experienced varicose veins on my legs. In this pregnancy, this had begun again but it began early since the 3rd month. I am currently in my 5th month. When I am sleeping or lying down the veins do. Not appear. Once, I stand and start the housework am childcare they come immediately. They cause a swelling pain. It started in my left leg, but is now on both. The medications I take regularly are: pre-natal pills folic acid blood tonic (past two weeks) recently, I had a vaginal infection for which a treatment of erythromycin wnd nystatin inserts was recommended byy midwife. I have finished that now. I have photos of my legs available to send to you with what's app +mobile or. Email email Normally, like. During my first pregnancy, I would. Go to a pre-natal clinic for monthly visit. In this time, with the pandemic, I do not. Go out. In my second month, I did go fo a doctor visit and checkup, all check out well. Recently, my husband received a good consultation on a question he asked here at Lybrate. I am hoping you can help doctor.

Profile Image

MBBS (Gold Medalist, Hons), MS (Obst and...read more

Gynaecologist•Kolkata
banner-image
Varicose vein is common in pregnancy. Unfortunately, there is no permanent cure now. it usually resolves after delivery. You should you compression stocking because it causes comfort and the vein blood flow becomes better. However, in few cases, the varicose vein may increase the risk of blood clotting (thrombosis). Therefore, depending on your weight and other risk factors of clotting (family history, previous medical disease etc), you may need some injection (heparin) to prevent blood clot. B...more
159 people found this helpful
Health Query
Share
Bookmark
Report
Profile Image

C.S.C, D.C.H, M.B.B.S

General Physician•Alappuzha
banner-image
Also known as spots or zits, pimples are a part of acne. They are most likely to occur around puberty, but they can happen at any age. During puberty, hormone production changes. This can cause the sebaceous glands, located at the base of hair follicles, to become overactive.These factors can trigger or aggravate acne: Hormones. Androgens are hormones that increase in boys and girls during puberty and cause the sebaceous glands to enlarge and make more sebum. Hormonal changes related to pregnanc...more
70 people found this helpful
Health Query
Share
Bookmark
Report
Profile Image

MD - Homeopathy, BHMS

Homeopath•Vadodara
banner-image
Take homoeopathic medicine
nux vomica 200 one dose. See if it helps. Or consult for proper homoeopathic treatment.
15 people found this helpful
Health Query
Share
Bookmark
Report
Profile Image

BHMS

Homeopathy Doctor•Noida
banner-image
These factors can trigger or aggravate acne: hormones, certain medications, diet, stress.
To prevent pimples, eat fresh fruits, green vegetables, drinking plenty of water should be an essential part of your routine and intake of oily fried foods, an excess of sugar-salt should be avoided.
Don't peal pimples, as they tend to leave scars.
Stop using soap on face. Instead take a spoon of milk, add a pinch of turmeric (haldi). Mix n apply on face with the help of cotton. Leave for a few ...more
Asked for male, 14 years old from Bokaro
Share
Bookmark
Report
Profile Image

PDDM, MHA, MBBS

General Physician•Nashik
banner-image
Scarlet fever is usually treated with a 10-day course of antibiotics. This is often in the form of penicillin or amoxicillin tablets, although liquid may be used for young children. For people who are allergic to penicillin, alternative antibiotics such as erythromycin can be used instead.
99 people found this helpful
chat_icon

Ask a free question

Get FREE multiple opinions from Doctors

posted anonymously
Pristyn Care Banner