According to the instructions on the packaging, unless otherwise directed by a qualified medical practitioner.
No, you should not use Ciprofloxacin Hydrochloride Ophthalmic drops in your ear. You should use Ciprofloxacin ear drops which are made for the ears.
of course not, just read the label. One is an antibiotic (cipro), the other (dex) a cortisone used for totally different problems and should never be used interchangeably.
Generally, no. Bacitracin ointment should not be applied near the eye unless it is Bacitracin ophthalmic ointment. Even that medicine, however, is only useful against bacterial infections, and only some of those. Most cases of "pink eye" are caused by viruses, and are therefore not treatable with Bacitracin.
If the lidocaine is administered as an ointment, to minimize the pain of a sotradecol injection, there should be no undue interaction difficulty. However, if the two substances are actually mixed and then placed on the skin as an ointment, or injected together in one shot, it is possible that lidocaine absorption would be enhanced, beyond what it otherwise would have been. Either two shots, or one shot and one ointment application, should be OK; one shot, or a mixed ointment, is risky.
Ophthalmic preparations are made sterile to prevent infections that could be introduced into the eye, which is a sensitive and delicate organ. Sterile preparations help ensure the safety and effectiveness of the medication when administered directly to the eye.
Whether you can use gentamicin sulfate opthalmic in the ear is and should be decided by a medical professional. This is a treatment that may be used on animals such s domesticated pets like dogs.
Antiseptics are not known to interact with any other medicines. However, they should not be used together with any other topical cream, solution, or ointment.
It is probably better to find an "otic" solution. Ophthalmic solutions are formulated to be used in the eyes. See your dog's vet to get the dog's ears examined. The medicine you should use depends on the diagnosis.
Insulin should be administered!!
Antiseptics are not known to interact with any other medicines. However, they should not be used together with any other topical cream, solution, or ointment.
Only non-vesicant, isotonic fluids such as normal saline or lactated Ringer's solution should be administered via an arterial pressure line to prevent tissue damage or necrosis if the fluid leaks into the surrounding tissues. Medications, blood products, or solutions with additives should not be administered through an arterial line.
This is a prescription product, and should never be used without veterinary direction. If prescried by your vet, apply as directed on the label and contact your vet with any concerns or queries!