We use antibiotics to kill antigens ('harmful microorganisms') which causes diseases and also to attain resistance power against those diseases.
Topical antibiotics are commonly prescribed by the doctors
Topical antibiotics are commonly prescribed by doctors or dermatologists.
Topical antibiotics should be applied within four hours after injury. Do not use more than the recommended amount and do not apply it more often than three times a day.
Topical antibiotics may also be applied to surgical incision sites to prevent infection.
Allopathic treatment involves use of oral antihistamines to decrease itching, topical water barriers as mentioned above, mild topical corticosteroids when indicated, and topical antibiotics if needed.
The newest of these topical agents is metronidazole gel, which can be applied twice daily. Like the oral antibiotics, topical preparations appear to work by reducing inflammation,
Neosporine
For the topical antibiotic to work best, it should be used only to prevent infection in a fresh wound, not to treat an infection that has already started.
Oral and injected antibiotics require a prescription. There are some topical (applied to the skin) antibiotics which are sold over the counter.
Topical antibiotics are then placed in the ear.
Topical antibiotics are meant to be used only on the skin and only for only a few days at a time. If the wound has not healed in five days, stop using the antibiotic and call a doctor.
If there is no infection then take antihistamine and apply topical steroid. In case of infection, topical or oral antibiotics are recommended