Norflox 400 MG Tablet Health Feed

Homoeopathic medicine-------------
chimaphila-umb q (sbl) drink 10 drops in 20 ml fresh water 3 times daily-----------------
can notharis 30 (sbl) drink 1 drop in 1 spoon fresh water 3 times daily-------------------
drink maximum water daily------
report after 5 days--------------

Norflox-tz rf tablet may be unsafe to use during pregnancy
1.take home cooked, fresh light food. 2. Drink boiled water. 3. Take ors.4. Avoid fast foods, spicy and fried foods
5. Curd is good for you.
For details you can consult me.

1.Take home cooked, fresh light food.
2. Drink boiled water.
3. Take ORS. Take care of dehydration.
4. Avoid fast foods, spicy and fried foods
5. curd is good for you.
For details you can consult me.

Plenty of liquid orally to increase urine output.
Levoflox 500 one per day for five to seven days.
Urispas two times a day after food for five to seven days.
Citralka liq10 ml with half glass of water three times a day after food for five days.

yes, norflox can be taken in pregnancy. its category c drug, used if benefit is more than harm

hopefully you recover soon
have a safe and happy pregnancy

you can consult me online for further information

Mr. Lybrate-user, it is possible that if potassium citrate is taken it may affect fluoroquinolnes action. But most often in urinary tract infections both these drugs are given together. There is no harm.

I suggest you to go with ayurveda in this case, have syrup septillin 2tsf twice a day empty stomach for 15 days.

Investigations to be done:
1. Urine routine.
2. Urine culture and sensitivity.
3. Ultrasound of abdomen and pelvis with post-void residual urine.
4. Hemogram.
5. Serum creatinine.
Treatment plan:
1. Tablet Norfloxacin 400 mg in the morning and evening for five days to be started after giving a urine sample for culture.
2. Tablet Pan 40 (Pantoprazole) in the morning for five days.
3. Syrup Cital 10 mL (Disodium hydrogen citrate) in glass of water in the morning...more

Yes, you can, but it has its side effects. Please talk to the doctor who is treating your mother about this. I cannot give such an advice without seeing the patient.

The key is to eat in moderation at regular intervals, and not to starve yourself. Start your day with a good and healthy breakfast like a cereal and milk combination for e. G oats/ dalia porridge with low fat milk or curd. Between your lunch and breakfast you can have a light mid-morning snack, i. E, a fruit perhaps, and follow this by a balanced meal in moderate quantity for lunch. Have plenty of vegetables which will keep you full and cut down on the amount of rice/ chapatis that you are havin...more