Keflex is a popular drug that is widely known under
the generic name of Cephalexin. This medicine belongs to a wide class of drugs
that are known as antibiotics. Such medicines fight harmful bacteria from the
patient’s organism.
Keflex is a medicine that is regularly used in the
treatment of tonsillitis, skin infections, bronchitis, Urinary Tract
Infections, ear infections, and some other types of bacterial infections.
However, this medicine might also be prescribed to treat or to prevent some
other medical conditions that have not been listed here.
You should avoid using Keflex (Cephalexin) if you
are suffering from a known allergic reaction to this medicine, to any of its
main ingredients or to penicillin. Before you start using this medicine,
you should alert your personal physician if you are suffering from known
allergies to foods, dyes, preservatives or any other type of substances. Before
you start taking this medicine you must alert your personal physician if you are
suffering from gastrointestinal disease or from kidney disorders. In these
cases, you might not be allowed to start taking this medicine, or you might
have to be prescribed a slightly lower dose of this medicine. Your personal
healthcare provider should regularly monitor your treatment with this medicine.
Keflex suspensions are known to contain sucrose,
which may be a problem in the case of patients who are suffering from diabetes.
This drug is a category B FDA pregnancy medicine. Therefore, it has been determined
that this drug cannot harm a growing fetus even if it is taken during
pregnancy. However, if you are pregnant, or if you are planning to be so soon,
you should consult with your personal physician before you start taking this
drug. It has been determined that Keflex’s main ingredients are able to pass
into the patient’s breast milk (and possibly harm the nursing child). If you
are currently breastfeeding a baby, you should ask your personal physician if
you may start taking Keflex.
Follow the exact instructions that your doctor has
given you regarding your treatment with Keflex. If you have any further
questions, ask your doctor, a pharmacist or a nurse. You should also carefully
read the set of instructions that is written on the drug’s label. Each dose of
this medicine should be accompanied by a large glass of water (about 8 ounces
of liquid). You may take this medicine either on a full or on an empty stomach.
However, if you start experiencing stomach upset, you should try to take this
medicine with food or at least with milk.
If you are following a treatment with the liquid
form of Keflex, you should use a dose-measuring device (such as a
dose-measuring cup or spoon), to make sure that you are taking in the correct
dose of this medicine. If you do not own such a device, you should buy one from
your local pharmacy. Before you measure a dose of this medicine you must shake
the drug’s suspension.
In order to maintain a proper constant
concentration of this medicine in your organism, you should evenly space your
prescribed doses of Keflex during the day. In order to get the most benefits
from your treatment with this medicine, you should take it on a regular basis.
You must not stop your treatment with this medicine without your physician’s
approval, even if you start to feel better after a few days of treatment,
because the infection’s symptoms might disappear even if the infection has not
completely healed.
Ask your doctor to calculate the dose of Keflex
that suits you best. The correct dosage varies from one person to another, as
it depends on a couple of factors (among them: age, sex, body weight, the
severity of your disorder, general health condition, etc). You must not make
any alterations to the dose that you have been prescribed by your physician
without asking for your physician’s consent to do so.
In order to avoid an overdose with Keflex, you must
not take in extra doses of this medicine without your personal physician’s
approval. If you suspect that you might be suffering from an overdose with this
medicine, you are in need of medical attention (inform your doctor immediately,
contact your local poison control centre). The average Keflex overdose symptoms
usually include vomiting, abdominal cramps, diarrhea, seizures, nausea,
tingling and numbness in the legs or arms, and even muscle spasms.
Keflex should be taken in on a regular basis. If
you are following a treatment with this medicine, you must try not to miss any
of your prescribed doses. If you happen to miss one, you should take it as soon
as possible and then continue with your regular schedule. If it is time for
another dose, skip the one that you have missed and proceed with your regular
treatment. You should not take in a double dose of this drug without your
physician’s consent.
A prolonged treatment with Keflex might trigger
some severe allergic reactions and side effects such as severe nausea, diarrhea
or vomiting; unusual bruising or bleeding; blood or mucous in the stool; and
redness, rash, or itching. If you are experiencing any of these side effects
you should immediately stop using Keflex and seek emergency medical care.
Keflex’s less severe (but more common) side effects
are known to include yeast infection of the vagina or of the mouth and mild
diarrhea or nausea. If you are experiencing any of these les dangerous side
effects you may continue using this medicine. You should alert your personal
physician.
Keflex
Drug Reactions
While taking Keflex, avoid using Probenecid,
water pills, loop diuretics, antibiotics, etc.
Buy
Keflex
Buy Keflex through our Online Pharmacy or at any
Canada Pharmacy where Keflex is sold. In some countries KEFLEX may also be
known as: Cefalexin, Ceporexin(e), Keflex, Oracef, Beliam, Cefapoten,
Cefarinol, Cefasporina, Cefosporen, Fabotop, Keforal, Lars, Lexin, Lorbicefax,
Novalexin, Permvastat, Sanibiotic, Septilisin, Trexina, Triblix, Velexina,
Ialex, Rancef, Sporahexal, Cepexin, Ospexin, Sanaxin, Cefagran, Keflaxina,
Kiflexin, Lifalexin, Profalexina, Todexin, Nu-Cephalex, Sporidex, Falexol,
Facelit, Nixelaf-C, Paferxin, Quimosporina, Servicef, Airex, Bacilexin,
Eliphorin, Forexine, Halcepin, Xinflex, Zepharyl, Zeporin, Zucoflaxin, Ranceph,
Sofilex, Cefaleh, Cefalexgobens, Kefloridina, Lexincef, Sulquipen, Torlasporin,
Cephalexyl, Cephin, Pondnacef, Sialexin, Toflex, Maksipor, Sef, Bidocef,
Stricef