Actually it can, the antibiotics will kill off the good bacteria in the intestines, along with the bad. This can cause an over growth of yeast in your gut that travels to your vagina (or your mouth) and can set you up with a miserable case of diarrhea that will cause cramping and inflammation.
Using live lactobacillus or live culture yogurt can help to spare you from this complication of antibiotic therapy in the future.
Oral antibiotics (or IV) usually will not cause diarrhea. There are many antibiotics available for prescription. Some are oral, others are intravenous (IV). Certain classes of antibiotics will be more likely to cause diarrhea than other classes. And to make things even more confusing, certain antibiotics are indicated to treat antibiotic-induced diarrhea.
Very often yes. Antibiotics are made to kill bacteria, but while they're killing the bad bacteria, they're also killing off some of the useful ones too, such as the ones that aid in digestion. You can add yogurt to your diet or, if you are lactose intolerant, get some acidophilus tablets at any pharmacy or health food store, to replace the necessary bacteria.
Yes!!!
Nutrolin B can be used to prevent and treat diarrhea associated with using antibiotics. Consult your doctor or pharmacist.
Yes it can cause diarrhea, particularly the antibiotics
Traveler's diarrhea can be avoided by use of Pepto-Bismol and/or antibiotics, if necessary.
Proper hygiene and food handling techniques will prevent many cases. Traveler's diarrhea can be avoided by use of Pepto-Bismol and/or antibiotics
YES, ANTIBIOTICS CAN CAUSE DIARRHOEA. ANTIBIOTICS IN ADDITION TO DESTROYING THE BAD INFECTION ALSO DESTROYS THE GOOD FLORA IN THE INTESTINES.
No . The antibiotics for diarrhea and sickness will overpower the effects of the contraceptive pill.
Loperamid it help to reduce defecating, but you may need antibiotics .It depend to agent that have caused diarrhea.
Pseudomembranous Colitis is what causes people to suffer from diarrhea while on antibiotics. It includes fever, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. It is inflammation of the colon.
Therapy is aimed at preventing or reducing dehydration, and using antibiotics when needed.
To counteract the fluid loss resulting from diarrhea, the patient will receive fluids either by mouth or intravenously. Antibiotics are not helpful in treating Vibrio parahemolyticus diarrhea.
You can take two antibiotics if your doctor feels that your infection is serious enough to need them. Remember to take all of the antibiotics even after you start feeling better. You want to kill off all the bacteria and not leave any behind in your body! Remember that antibiotics may give you upset stomach and diarrhea.
Magnesium salt it can cause severe diarrhea.