Axipod Dry Syrup belongs to the group of antibiotic medicines called 'cephalosporins' used to treat a wide range of ear, nose, throat, lower respiratory tract, urinary tract, skin, and soft tissue bacterial infections. It is composed of Cefpodoxime Proxetil. It is a broad-spectrum antibiotic that is effective against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, aerobic and some anaerobic bacteria. Axipod Dry Syrup works by preventing the formation of bacterial cell covering, which is necessary for their survival. Thereby, it kills the bacteria and helps treat and prevent the spread of infections.

FAQs

How does Axipod Dry Syrup works?

Axipod Dry Syrup works by preventing the formation of bacterial cell covering, which is necessary for their survival. Thereby, it kills the bacteria and helps treat and prevent the spread of infections.

Does Axipod Dry Syrup cause diarrhoea?

Diarrhoea is the most reported common side effect of Axipod Dry Syrup. In most cases, Axipod Dry Syrup does not require medical attention and gradually resolves over time. However, if you notice any of these side effects persist or worsen your child’s condition, inform your doctor immediately. Do not take anti-diarrheal medicine on your own.

Is it ideal to stop using Axipod Dry Syrup on my own?

It is recommended to complete the course of Axipod Dry Syrup even if your child is feeling better as it is an antibiotic, and leaving it in between may lead to even severe infection that will, in fact, stop responding to the antibiotic as well (antibiotic resistance).

Does Axipod Dry Syrup cause stomach upset?

Axipod Dry Syrup may cause stomach upset as a side effect. To avoid this, give Axipod Dry Syrup, preferably with food. Taking Axipod Dry Syrup with food helps in increasing its absorption in the body.

Can I give antacids or antiulcer medicines to children while being treated with Axipod Dry Syrup?

Do not use antacids or antiulcer medicines along with Axipod Dry Syrup. Maintaining at least a gap of 2-3 hours between both drugs is recommended if required. Consult your doctor for more information.