Gentamicin Topical

Uses of Gentamicin Topical

Topical Gentamicin is being used as topical treatment for a variety of skin conditions caused by common skin germs (bacteria).

How Gentamicin Topical Works

Gentamicin belongs to a class of medications known as antibiotics. Gentamicin Sulphate is the antibiotic in this formulation, and it has antimicrobial property against the majority of germs (bacteria) on the skin.

Side Effects of Gentamicin Topical

If You Experience Any Of The Following Symptoms, Stop Using Hoe Gentamicin And Call Your Doctor Right Away. You Could Be Experiencing An Allergic Response: Extreme And Sudden Onset Of Itching, Redness, Hives, Or A Rash In The Vicinity Of The Application Site, A Feeling Of Nausea Or Vomiting, Swelling Of The Face, Lips, Mouth, Tongue, Or Throat, Accompanied By Difficulty Breathing,

Warnings

Kidney Safe If Prescribed

Gentamicin Topical can be used in patients with kidney issues.

Alcohol Safe

There is no known interaction of Gentamicin Topical with alcohol.

Pregnancy Maybe Safe

Topical Gentamicin Topical maybe used during pregnancy. Animal reproduction studies do not demonstrate adverse effects on fetus with the use of topical Gentamicin Topical, and there are no adequate studies in pregnant women. This medication should only be used after the benefits and risks have been weighed properly. Please consult the doctor before using Gentamicin Topical.

Driving Generally Safe

Gentamicin Topical is for external application. Therefore, it does not interfere with the ability to drive.

Liver Limited Data

Gentamicin Topical is not used for internal consumption and the amount absorbed into the circulatory system also is negligible to cause any effect , therefore, safe to be used even in a patient with liver impairment.

Lactation Limited Data

It is not known whether Gentamicin Topical is excreted into the human breastmilk. It is not advisable to apply topical Gentamicin Topical on the chest to avoid accidental contact with the infant.

Written by , MD (Universiti Hasanuddin, Indonesia)

Reviewed by Dr Nur Syuhada binti Zulkifli, MD, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM).