Vanogard 1000 mg Injection is composed of 'Vancomycin'. It kills bacteria by preventing them from forming the bacterial protective covering (cell wall) needed to survive. Vanogard 1000 mg Injection used to treat severe bacterial infections in hospitalised patients. It is effective against bacterial infections like ulcerative colitis (chronic inflammation of the colon), bacterial septicemia (infection of the blood caused by bacteria), osteomyelitis (infection of the bone), endocarditis (infection of the inner lining of the heart ), skin and soft tissue infection, surgical prophylaxis (infections during surgery) and lower respiratory tract infections.

FAQs

How does Vanogard 1000 mg Injection work?

Vanogard 1000 mg Injection contains Vancomycin which kills bacteria by preventing them from forming the bacterial protective covering (cell wall), which is needed for them to survive.

I am undergoing vaccination for typhoid this week. Can I use the Vanogard 1000 mg Injection?

Vanogard 1000 mg Injection can affect the live vaccines like typhoid vaccine and decrease its effectiveness. Please consult a doctor before you start Vanogard 1000 mg Injection if you are undergoing any vaccinations.

What should be known before taking Vanogard 1000 mg Injection?

Diarrhoea can be a side-effect of Vanogard 1000 mg Injection. Clostridium difficile-associated diarrhoea (CDAD) is also reported during the usage of antibiotics like Vanogard 1000 mg Injection. Therefore, when the patient has diarrhoea, undergoing an examination is advised to rule out the chances of CDAD following Vanogard 1000 mg Injection therapy.

In what conditions should I stay cautious while using Vanogard 1000 mg Injection?

While using Vanogard 1000 mg Injection, caution should be exercised for patients with a history of kidney impairment, hearing problems, newborns, and the elderly population.