| Zithromax Dosages & Strengths | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Strength | Format | Route | Strength | Class |
| Zithromax 250 mg | tablet | oral | 1.0 each | OTC |
| Zithromax 600 mg | tablet | oral | 1.0 each | OTC |
| Zithromax 500 mg | tablet | oral | 1.0 each | OTC |
| Zithromax 500 mg | powder for injection | intravenous | 1.0 each | OTC |
| Zithromax 250 mg | capsule | oral | 1.0 each | OTC |
| Zithromax 100 mg/5 mL | powder for reconstitution | oral | 5.0 milliliter(s) | OTC |
| Zithromax 200 mg/5 mL | powder for reconstitution | oral | 5.0 milliliter(s) | OTC |
| Zithromax 1 g | powder for reconstitution | oral | 1.0 each | OTC |
Posted by joefrank317 8 months ago
some stomach discomforts on the first 3 days and diarrhea for a few days. all in all not that bad
Posted by tesa about 1 year ago
The problem I had with this drug is that it's only good for small sinus infections as far as I've experienced. It was clear a...
Posted by elwhy27 over 3 years ago
Low fever or low body temperature. My 9 mo old was taking this for a cold and about an hour after each dose, her temp would ...
The Cure - LAist
... from all over running to their doctors for a z-pack (to the uninitiated out that that would be pack of Zithromax, the antibiotic du jour these days. ...
Sat Mar 08 19:24:51 -0500 2008
New county policy on STDs - TheNewsTribune.com
all 3 news articles
Mon Mar 03 04:30:12 -0500 2008
Just words, but Mrs. Clinton’s fell flat - Worcester Telegram
... Zithromax, Thorazine, Quinidine and Tylox. Research shows that certain letters, such as P, T and K, convey effectiveness while X suggests science. ...
Sun Mar 02 04:40:10 -0500 2008
azithromycin - An azalide, derived from erythromycin, and a member of a subclass of macrolide antibiotics with bacteriocidal and bacteriostatic activities. Azithromycin reversibly binds to the 50S ribosomal subunit of the 70S ribosome of sensitive microorganisms, thereby inhibiting the translocation step of protein synthesis, wherein a newly synthesized peptidyl tRNA molecule moves from the acceptor site on the ribosome to the peptidyl (donor) site, and consequently inhibiting RNA-dependent protein synthesis leading to cell growth inhibition and cell death.