You should wait some time after stopping azithromycin before receiving immunizations. When studied, azithromycin inhibits the ability of the immune system to build a lasting response to vaccines, probably by altering the activity of macrophages and other antigen presenting cells and the expressions of cytokines, including TNF-alpha.
See "Azithromycin Modulates Murine Immune Responses to Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine and Inhibits Nasal Clearance of Bacteria"
While this is a different vaccine, it's reasonable to at least extrapolate that there may be a need for caution in coadministration of azithromycin and vaccines.
Azithromycin has a long half life in the body - almost 3 days - so you should give it some time before receiving the vaccine, I'd guess 2 weeks minimum, although it depends on your dosage and how long you've been taking the medication.
Yes, the Claritin won't affect the antibiotic.
Yes, you can still receive the hepatitis vaccine while you are trying to conceive. It will not interfere with your menstrual cycle or the ability to conceive a child.
Hepatitis refers to a condition in which the liver is inflamed, it can be causes by a number of different factors, including viruses. There are several hepatitis viruses, each one is distinct. Hepatitis A is vaccine preventable; it is a short-term (acute) infection and there is no cure. Hepatitis B is also vaccine preventable; it can be a short-term (acute) infection, but in cases where the immune system fails to fight off the initial infection it can become a long-term (chronic) infection. Chronic hepatitis B is not curable, but there are treatments available that can help manage viral progression and damage. Hepatitis C is NOT vaccine preventable; in some cases the immune system will fight off the initial infection, but most adults who are exposed to the hepatitis C virus will develop the chronic infection. While there is no vaccine for hepatitis C, there are medications that can get rid of the virus. Hepatitis D only occurs in combination with hepatitis B, therefore the vaccine for hepatitis B is also effective against hepatitis D.
Yes. Hepatitis B can survive in dried blood. If you live around people with Hepatitis B, a vaccine is available. You should get it. In fact, you should get it anyway. Hepatitis A and B can be prevented by a vaccine. Why take the risk?
This is because of the type of vaccine that has been manufactured. Most vaccines are given IM, while some are given subcutaneously (SC or SQ).
"Alcohol does not reduce the effectiveness of azrithromycin according to data provided by Pfizer, the manufacturer.
Yes, there is no problem in taking azithromycin (Zithromax) while on Accutane.
According to the PDR Pocket Guide to Prescription Drugs 2010 edition there is no info on taking Chlorpheniramine and the antibiotic Azithromycin. To be on the safe side one should check with their relevant physician
Azithromycin (I assume you are talking about the Z-pac form) is an antibiotic, so it really should not affect blood sugar very much. However, if you are on a Z-pac, you are being treated for a bacterial infection, and this can cause blood sugar to skyrocket.
No. Azithromycin is a generic name for Zithromax. It is in the same family as erythromycin. The drug is an antibiotic used generally for upper-respiratory infections. Acetaminophen, or APAP, is an OTC analgesic (pain reliever) and antipyretic. Antipyretic means "fever reducer". Acetaminophen is marketed under the names Paracetamol, and Tylenol. Just generic, regular Tylenol.
No you can't
no