Beclometasone + Neomycin
Uses of Beclometasone + Neomycin
A combination of beclometasone and neomycin is employed for the treatment of various dermatological conditions, combining the anti-inflammatory properties of corticosteroids with the antibacterial effects of neomycin.
How Beclometasone + Neomycin Works
Beclometasone, a corticosteroid, reduces inflammation and itching by inhibiting the release of inflammatory substances in the skin. Neomycin, an antibiotic, works by inhibiting bacterial protein synthesis, effectively treating or preventing bacterial infections of the skin.
Side Effects of Beclometasone + Neomycin
Skin irritation, burning, itching, or redness. Allergic reactions are possible.
Warnings
Kidney Limited Data
Limited data are available regarding the impact of this medication on kidney function. Consultation with a healthcare professional is recommended for individuals with kidney issues.
Alcohol Limited Data
Limited data are available regarding the interaction of this medication with alcohol. Caution is advised, and it is recommended to consult with a healthcare professional before combining the two.
Pregnancy Limited Data
There is limited data on the safety of this medication during pregnancy. Consultation with a healthcare provider is recommended to assess potential risks and benefits.
Driving Use With Care
Caution is advised while driving or operating machinery, as this medication may cause skin irritation or other side effects. It is essential to assess individual response before engaging in activities that require focus.
Liver Limited Data
Limited data are available on the effects of this combination on liver function. Caution is advised, especially for individuals with liver conditions. Consultation with a healthcare professional is recommended.
Lactation Limited Data
Limited data are available regarding the safety of this medication during lactation. Consultation with a healthcare professional is advised to determine potential risks and benefits.
Written by Dr Sri Viknarajan, MD (Universiti Hasanuddin, Indonesia)
Reviewed by Dr Nur Syuhada binti Zulkifli, MD, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM).
