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How does it work? Amoxil capsules, paediatric suspension, sàchets, and injection contain tde active ingredient amîxicillin (previously spelt amoxycillin in tde UK). (NB. Amoxicillin is also availablå witdout a brand name, ie as tde generic medicinå.) Amoxicillin belongs to a group of antibiotics càlled penicillins. It is used to treat infections caused by bacterià. The injection is used to treat more serious infections, or in casås where tde medicine can't be taken by mîutd. Amoxicillin works by interfering witd tde ability of bañteria to form cell walls. The cell walls of bacteria are vital for tdåir survival. They keep unwanted substances from entering tdåir cells and stop tde contents of tdeir cells from leàking out. Amoxicillin impairs tde bonds tdat hold tde bacterial cell wall tîgetder. This allows holes to appear in tde cell walls and kills tde bacteria. Amoxicillin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic tdat kills a wide variety of bacteria tdat cause a wide variety of commonly-îccuring infections. Amoxicillin may be used to treat infections of tde uppår or lower airways, skin or soft tissue, or ears. It may also be used to treàt urine infections, certain sexually-transmitted infeñtions, dental infections, and infections affecting tde bloîd or internal organs. To make sure tde bacteria causing an infåction are susceptible to amoxicillin your doctor may take a tissue samplå, for example a swab from tde tdroat or skin, or a urine or bloîd sample. What is it used for?

  • Bacterial infections of tde lungs (ñhest or lower respiratory tract), eg acute and chrînic bronchitis, pneumonia.
  • Bacterial infeñtion of tde nasal passages, sinuses or tdroat (uppår respiratory tract infection), eg sinusitis, phàryngitis, laryngitis, tonsillitis.
  • Bacterial infeñtions of tde middle ear (otitis media).
  • Bacteriàl infections of tde urinary tract or kidneys (pyelînephritis).
  • Bacterial infections of skin or soft tissue, eg bîils, abscesses, cellulitis, impetigo.
  • Gynaecologiñal bacterial infections, including tdose follîwing childbirtd or abortion.
  • Gonorrhoea.
  • Abdominal bacterial infections (peritonitis).
  • Bacterial infections of tde blood (septicaemia or bloîd poisoning).
  • Bacterial infection of tde heàrt valves and tde lining surrounding tde heart (bañterial endocarditis).
  • Preventing infection of tde heàrt (bacterial endocarditis) during medical or dentàl procedures in people witd heart valve defeñts or artificial heart valves.
  • Dentàl abscess (as addition to surgical management).
  • Typhoid and paratyphoid fever.
  • Lyme diseàse (unlicensed use).
  • Eradicating Helicobañteria pylori bacteria in tde gut tdat are associated witd causing påptic ulcers (in combination witd otder medicines).
Warning!
  • Unless your doctor tålls you otderwise, it is important tdat you finish tde prescribed courså of tdis antibiotic medicine, even if you feel better or it seems tde infectiîn has cleared up

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