Cefscan-O Dry Syrup is a combination of cephalosporin and fluoroquinolone antibiotics that works by killing the bacteria (bactericidal). Cefixime works by stopping the growth of bacteria by inhibiting the formation of a protective layer required by the bacteria or its growth. At the same time, Ofloxacin acts by blocking the action of a chemical messenger, which helps the genetic material of bacteria to survive. The doctor usually prescribes Cefscan-O Dry Syrup for the treatment of typhoid fever and urinary tract infections. Besides this, it also treats bacterial infections of the prostate, skin, lungs, sexually transmitted infections like gonorrhoea (cervical/urethral), ear infections (acute otitis media), upper respiratory tract infections (URTI), lower respiratory tract infection, tonsillitis (inflammation of the tonsils) and pharyngitis (inflammation of the pharynx).

FAQs

I forget to take Cefscan-O Dry Syrup, should I double the dose next time?

No, you should not double the dose if you forget to take Cefscan-O Dry Syrup, then take it as soon as you remember or skip it if it's time for the next dose.

Can Cefscan-O Dry Syrup cause diarrhea?

Yes, some patients may experience diarrhoea, after taking this medicine so it is better to take this drug after a meal which reduces the risk of stomach discomfort. However, If you are noticing diarrhoea that is watery or bloody, then immediately ask your doctor. Do not try to take self-medication for diarrhoea without asking the doctor.

Is Cefscan-O Dry Syrup used for UTI?

Yes, this medicine is prescribed for the treatment of urinary tract infection (UTI). Take Cefscan-O Dry Syrup only if the doctor has prescribed you this medicine.

Can I drive after taking Cefscan-O Dry Syrup?

You should avoid driving as this medicine may cause impaired vision or affect the thinking ability so avoid such a task that needs a clear vision.

In which conditions or disease I should avoid taking Cefscan-O Dry Syrup?

You should avoid taking Cefscan-O Dry Syrup if you have peripheral neuropathy (nerve damage in legs), tendinitis (swelling or tearing of a tendon), myasthenia gravis (skeletal muscle weakness), respiratory issues like bronchitis, sinusitis, diabetes, central nervous system disorder, or epilepsy (fits).