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msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_861536945#0_1880309093 | Title: Septra Pediatric Suspension Advanced Patient Information - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Commonly used brand name (s)
In Canada
Uses for Septra Pediatric Suspension
Before using Septra Pediatric Suspension
Allergies
Pediatric
Geriatric
Breastfeeding
Interactions with medicines
Interactions with food/tobacco/alcohol
Other medical problems
Proper use of Septra Pediatric Suspension
Dosing
Missed dose
Storage
Detailed Septra dosage information
Precautions while using Septra Pediatric Suspension
Septra Pediatric Suspension side effects
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Septra Pediatric Suspension Advanced Patient Information - Drugs.com
Treatments
Urinary Tract Infection
Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Advanced Reading
Print Save
Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Generic Name: sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim (sul-fa-meth-OX-a-zole, trye-METH-oh-prim) (Oral route)
Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Feb 26, 2021. Uses
Before taking
Dosage
Warnings
Side effects
FAQ
Commonly used brand name (s)
In the U.S.
Bactrim
Bactrim DS
Septra
Septra DS
SMZ-TMP Pediatric
Sulfatrim
Sulfatrim Pediatric
In Canada
Apo-Sulfatrim
Novo-Trimel
Nu-Cotrimox
Septa Pediatric
Septra Pediatric Suspension
Available Dosage Forms: Tablet
Suspension
Therapeutic Class: Sulfonamide Combination
Pharmacologic Class: Folic Acid Antagonist
Chemical Class: Sulfonamide
Uses for Septra Pediatric Suspension
Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim combination is used to treat infections such as urinary tract infections, middle ear infections (otitis media), bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, and shigellosis (bacillary dysentery). This medicine is also used to prevent or treat Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia or Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP), a very serious kind of pneumonia. This type of pneumonia occurs more commonly in patients whose immune systems are not working normally, such as cancer patients, transplant patients, and patients with acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). | https://www.drugs.com/cons/septra-pediatric-suspension.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_861536945#1_1880311558 | Title: Septra Pediatric Suspension Advanced Patient Information - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Commonly used brand name (s)
In Canada
Uses for Septra Pediatric Suspension
Before using Septra Pediatric Suspension
Allergies
Pediatric
Geriatric
Breastfeeding
Interactions with medicines
Interactions with food/tobacco/alcohol
Other medical problems
Proper use of Septra Pediatric Suspension
Dosing
Missed dose
Storage
Detailed Septra dosage information
Precautions while using Septra Pediatric Suspension
Septra Pediatric Suspension side effects
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Sulfonamide Combination
Pharmacologic Class: Folic Acid Antagonist
Chemical Class: Sulfonamide
Uses for Septra Pediatric Suspension
Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim combination is used to treat infections such as urinary tract infections, middle ear infections (otitis media), bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, and shigellosis (bacillary dysentery). This medicine is also used to prevent or treat Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia or Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia (PCP), a very serious kind of pneumonia. This type of pneumonia occurs more commonly in patients whose immune systems are not working normally, such as cancer patients, transplant patients, and patients with acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim combination is an antibiotic. It works by eliminating the bacteria that cause many kinds of infections. This medicine will not work for colds, flu, or other virus infections. This medicine is available only with your doctor's prescription. Before using Septra Pediatric Suspension
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. | https://www.drugs.com/cons/septra-pediatric-suspension.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_861536945#2_1880313720 | Title: Septra Pediatric Suspension Advanced Patient Information - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Septra Pediatric Suspension (Oral)
Commonly used brand name (s)
In Canada
Uses for Septra Pediatric Suspension
Before using Septra Pediatric Suspension
Allergies
Pediatric
Geriatric
Breastfeeding
Interactions with medicines
Interactions with food/tobacco/alcohol
Other medical problems
Proper use of Septra Pediatric Suspension
Dosing
Missed dose
Storage
Detailed Septra dosage information
Precautions while using Septra Pediatric Suspension
Septra Pediatric Suspension side effects
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim combination is an antibiotic. It works by eliminating the bacteria that cause many kinds of infections. This medicine will not work for colds, flu, or other virus infections. This medicine is available only with your doctor's prescription. Before using Septra Pediatric Suspension
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. This is a decision you and your doctor will make. For this medicine, the following should be considered: Allergies
Tell your doctor if you have ever had any unusual or allergic reaction to this medicine or any other medicines. Also tell your health care professional if you have any other types of allergies, such as to foods, dyes, preservatives, or animals. For non-prescription products, read the label or package ingredients carefully. | https://www.drugs.com/cons/septra-pediatric-suspension.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_861952277#1_1881184933 | Title: Sulfonamides Advanced Patient Information - Drugs.com
Headings: SULFONAMIDES (Systemic)
SULFONAMIDES (Systemic)
In the U.S.—
In Canada—
Category
Description
Before Using This Medicine
Proper Use of This Medicine
Precautions While Using This Medicine
Side Effects of This Medicine
Further information
Content: Sulfadiazine (sul-fa-DYE-a-zeen) ‡ §
2. Sulfamethizole (sul-fa-METH-a-zole) †
3. Sulfamethoxazole (sul-fa-meth-OX-a-zole) §
4. Sulfisoxazole (sul-fi-SOX-a-zole) ‡
† Not commercially available in Canada
‡ Generic name product may be available in the U.S.
§ Generic name product may be available in Canada
Category
Antibacterial, systemic —Sulfadiazine; Sulfamethoxazole; Sulfisoxazole
Antibacterial, urinary —Sulfamethizole
Antiprotozoal —Sulfamethoxazole; Sulfisoxazole
Description
Sulfonamides (sul-FON-a-mides) or sulfa medicines are used to treat infections. They will not work for colds, flu, or other virus infections. Sulfonamides are available only with your doctor's prescription, in the following dosage forms: Oral
Sulfadiazine
Tablets (U.S. and Canada)
Sulfamethizole
Tablets (U.S.)
Sulfamethoxazole
Tablets (U.S. and Canada)
Sulfisoxazole
Oral suspension (U.S.)
Syrup (U.S.)
Tablets (U.S. and Canada)
Before Using This Medicine
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. | https://www.drugs.com/cons/sulfonamides.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_861952277#2_1881186562 | Title: Sulfonamides Advanced Patient Information - Drugs.com
Headings: SULFONAMIDES (Systemic)
SULFONAMIDES (Systemic)
In the U.S.—
In Canada—
Category
Description
Before Using This Medicine
Proper Use of This Medicine
Precautions While Using This Medicine
Side Effects of This Medicine
Further information
Content: Sulfisoxazole
Antibacterial, urinary —Sulfamethizole
Antiprotozoal —Sulfamethoxazole; Sulfisoxazole
Description
Sulfonamides (sul-FON-a-mides) or sulfa medicines are used to treat infections. They will not work for colds, flu, or other virus infections. Sulfonamides are available only with your doctor's prescription, in the following dosage forms: Oral
Sulfadiazine
Tablets (U.S. and Canada)
Sulfamethizole
Tablets (U.S.)
Sulfamethoxazole
Tablets (U.S. and Canada)
Sulfisoxazole
Oral suspension (U.S.)
Syrup (U.S.)
Tablets (U.S. and Canada)
Before Using This Medicine
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. This is a decision you and your doctor will make. For sulfonamides, the following should be considered: Allergies— Tell your doctor if you have ever had any unusual or allergic reaction to sulfa medicines, furosemide (e.g., Lasix) or thiazide diuretics (water pills), oral antidiabetics (diabetes medicine you take by mouth), glaucoma medicine you take by mouth (for example, acetazolamide [e.g., Diamox], dichlorphenamide [e.g., Daranide], or methazolamide [e.g., Neptazane]). Also tell your health care professional if you are allergic to any other substances, such as foods, preservatives, or dyes. Pregnancy— Studies have not been done in pregnant women. | https://www.drugs.com/cons/sulfonamides.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_863291409#0_1884153133 | Title: Cotrim Uses, Dosage & Side Effects Information - Drugs.com
Headings: Cotrim
Cotrim
What is Cotrim?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
How should I take Cotrim?
Detailed Cotrim dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid?
Cotrim side effects
What other drugs will affect Cotrim?
Frequently asked questions
More about Cotrim (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Cotrim Uses, Dosage & Side Effects Information - Drugs.com
Treatments
Urinary Tract Infection
Cotrim
Print Save
Cotrim
Generic Name: sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim (sul fa meth OX a zole and trye METH oh prim)
Brand Names: Bactrim, Cotrim, Septra, Sulfatrim Pediatric
Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Nov 2, 2020. Uses
Warnings
Dosage
What to avoid
Side effects
Interactions
FAQ
The Cotrim brand name has been discontinued in the U.S. If generic versions of this product have been approved by the FDA, there may be generic equivalents available. What is Cotrim? Cotrim is an antibiotic combination containing sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim and it works by killing sensitive bacteria. Both ingredients are antibiotics that treat different types of infection caused by bacteria. Cotrim is used to treat ear infections, urinary tract infections, bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, and Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. Cotrim may also be used for other purposes not listed in this medication guide. | https://www.drugs.com/cotrim.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_863291409#1_1884154861 | Title: Cotrim Uses, Dosage & Side Effects Information - Drugs.com
Headings: Cotrim
Cotrim
What is Cotrim?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
How should I take Cotrim?
Detailed Cotrim dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid?
Cotrim side effects
What other drugs will affect Cotrim?
Frequently asked questions
More about Cotrim (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: What is Cotrim? Cotrim is an antibiotic combination containing sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim and it works by killing sensitive bacteria. Both ingredients are antibiotics that treat different types of infection caused by bacteria. Cotrim is used to treat ear infections, urinary tract infections, bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, and Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia. Cotrim may also be used for other purposes not listed in this medication guide. Warnings
You should not use Cotrim if you are allergic to sulfamethoxazole or trimethoprim, if you are pregnant or breast-feeding, or if you have anemia (lack of red blood cells) caused by folic acid deficiency. Before using Cotrim, tell your doctor if you have kidney or liver disease, a folic acid deficiency, asthma or severe allergies, AIDS, a glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency (G6PD deficiency), or if you are malnourished. Take Cotrim for the full prescribed length of time. Your symptoms may improve before the infection is completely cleared. Cotrim will not treat a viral infection such as the common cold or flu. | https://www.drugs.com/cotrim.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_880859229#10_1921894379 | Title: List of Miscellaneous Antibiotics + Uses, Types & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Miscellaneous antibiotics
Miscellaneous antibiotics
What are Miscellaneous antibiotics?
What are miscellaneous antibiotics used for?
What are the differences between miscellaneous antibiotics?
Are miscellaneous antibiotics safe?
What are the side effects of miscellaneous antibiotics?
List of Miscellaneous antibiotics:
Further information
Content: diarrhea, fever, headache, nausea, rash, rhinitis
Aztreonam: diarrhea, injection-site reactions, nausea, vomiting
Bacitracin: kidney damage, nausea, vomiting, skin rashes
Chloramphenicol: headache, nausea, vomiting
Colistimethate: gastrointestinal effects, tingling of the extremities, urinary problems
Daptomycin: diarrhea, dizziness, headache, muscle pain or weakness, urinary problems
Metronidazole: loss of appetite, metallic taste, nausea, vomiting, interacts with alcohol (causing nausea, vomiting, skin flushing fast heartbeat ), interacts with some medicines (such as warfarin)
Pentamidine: low blood pressure, nausea, blood disorders, low blood sugar, changes in laboratory tests
Rifaximin: abnormal liver function tests, dizziness, fatigue, headache, nausea, swelling
For a complete list of side effects, please refer to the individual drug monographs. Read more
List of Miscellaneous antibiotics: | https://www.drugs.com/drug-class/miscellaneous-antibiotics.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_881206151#0_1922664080 | Title: List of Sulfonamides + Uses, Types & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Sulfonamides
Sulfonamides
What are Sulfonamides?
What are sulfonamides used for?
What are the differences between sulfonamides?
Sulfonamide antibiotics
Non-antibiotic sulfonamides
Are sulfonamides safe?
What are the side effects of sulfonamides?
List of Sulfonamides:
Further information
Content: List of Sulfonamides + Uses, Types & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Drug Classes
Anti-infectives
Sulfonamides
Print
Sulfonamides
Written by C. Fookes, BPharm on June 21, 2018. Other names: sulfa drugs, sulphonamides
What are Sulfonamides? Sulfonamides (sulphonamides) are a group of man-made (synthetic) medicines that contain the sulfonamide chemical group. They may also be called sulfa drugs. Many people use the term sulfonamide imprecisely to refer only to antibiotics that have a sulfonamide functional group in their chemical structure. However, there are several non-antibiotic sulfonamides that have been developed by exploiting observations made during the clinical evaluation of the antibiotic sulfonamides. These are used for a range of conditions such as diabetes and pain relief. Sulfanilamide was the first sulfonamide developed in 1906, although it was not used as an antimicrobial agent until the late 1930s. Sulfonamide antimicrobials are bacteriostatic (stop bacteria from reproducing but don't necessarily kill them) and work by interfering with the synthesis of folic acid in bacteria, which is essential for nucleic acid formation and ultimately DNA and RNA. | https://www.drugs.com/drug-class/sulfonamides.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_885379416#8_1933241255 | Title: Blood Testing Guide | Drugs.com
Headings: Blood Testing
Blood Testing
What is Blood Testing?
What It's Used For
Preparation
How It's Done
Follow-Up
Risks
When to Call a Professional
Further information
Content: You may experience slight pain or a pinching or stinging sensation when the needle pierces the skin and enters the vein. Some people get a throbbing in the arm caused by the tight elastic band used to engorge the veins. A little blood often seeps out of the vein where the needle was inserted, causing bruising under the skin. Bruising in the area may appear on the day following your blood test. There is no need to be concerned unless it is painful or the bruise continues to enlarge. Your body will reabsorb the blood that seeped out. As with any procedure that breaks the skin, there is an extremely low risk of infection. Tell your doctor if the area becomes red, hot to the touch, painful, or if you develop a fever with these symptoms. Some people feel faint or lightheaded, especially when a larger amount of blood is taken. When to Call a Professional
Because harmful side effects are not expected, people typically need to call their doctors only to discuss laboratory results. | https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/blood-testing.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_887412860#2_1938582067 | Title: Morton's Neuroma Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options
Headings: Morton's Neuroma
Morton's Neuroma
What is Morton's Neuroma?
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Expected Duration
Prevention
Treatment
When To Call a Professional
Prognosis
External resources
Further information
Content: Less commonly, it develops between the second and third toes. Other locations are rare. It also is rare for a Morton's neuroma to develop in both feet at the same time. The condition is much more common in women than men, probably as a result of wearing high-heeled, narrow-toed shoes. This style of shoe tends to shift the bones of the feet into an abnormal position, which increases the risk that a neuroma will form. Being overweight also increases the risk of a Morton's neuroma. Symptoms
A Morton's neuroma usually causes burning pain, numbness or tingling at the base of the third, fourth or second toes. Pain also can spread from the ball of the foot out to the tips of the toes. In some cases, there also is the sensation of a lump, a fold of sock or a "hot pebble" between the toes. Typically, the pain of a Morton's neuroma is relieved temporarily by taking off your shoes, flexing your toes and rubbing your feet. | https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/morton-s-neuroma.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_887412860#3_1938583467 | Title: Morton's Neuroma Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options
Headings: Morton's Neuroma
Morton's Neuroma
What is Morton's Neuroma?
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Expected Duration
Prevention
Treatment
When To Call a Professional
Prognosis
External resources
Further information
Content: Being overweight also increases the risk of a Morton's neuroma. Symptoms
A Morton's neuroma usually causes burning pain, numbness or tingling at the base of the third, fourth or second toes. Pain also can spread from the ball of the foot out to the tips of the toes. In some cases, there also is the sensation of a lump, a fold of sock or a "hot pebble" between the toes. Typically, the pain of a Morton's neuroma is relieved temporarily by taking off your shoes, flexing your toes and rubbing your feet. Symptoms may be aggravated by standing for prolonged periods or by wearing high heels or shoes with a narrow toe box. Diagnosis
Your doctor will suspect that you have a Morton's neuroma based on the nature and location of your foot pain. He or she may ask questions about your shoes — what type of shoes you usually wear and whether these shoes have narrow toes or high heels. To rule out other causes of foot pain, your doctor may ask questions about your medical history, especially any history of arthritis, nerve and muscle problems or previous injury to your foot or leg. To confirm the diagnosis, your doctor will examine your feet. | https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/morton-s-neuroma.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_887502869#13_1938834341 | Title: Nausea Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options
Headings: Nausea
Nausea
What is Nausea?
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Expected Duration
Prevention
Treatment
When To Call A Professional
Prognosis
Learn more about Nausea
Associated drugs
Medicine.com Guides (External)
External resources
Further information
Content: Always read the label before taking anti-nausea medication, because some motion sickness medications can cause significant drowsiness. Treatment
Nausea does not always require treatment, but sometimes treatment is helpful. There are several things you can do on your own to help, including: Drink beverages that settle the stomach, such as ginger ale or chamomile tea. Avoid caffeinated colas, coffees and teas. Drink clear liquids to avoid dehydration (if vomiting is associated with nausea). Eat small, frequent meals to allow the stomach to digest foods gradually. Eat foods that are bland and simple for your stomach to digest, such as crackers or unbuttered bread, rice, chicken soup and bananas. Avoid spicy foods and fried foods. Some over-the-counter medications can help to relieve nausea, including: | https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/nausea.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_889029884#6_1942815712 | Title: Wrist Sprain Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options
Headings: Wrist Sprain
Wrist Sprain
What is a Wrist Sprain?
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Expected Duration
Prevention
Treatment
When To Call a Professional
Prognosis
External resources
Further information
Content: If these appear normal, but your symptoms are severe and persistent, your doctor may order additional tests such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or a computed tomography (CT) scan. In some people, especially in competitive athletes with moderate or severe wrist injuries, the doctor may do a type of minor operation called arthroscopy to inspect the wrist ligaments directly for signs of damage. Expected Duration
In milder wrist sprains, symptoms usually improve within two to three days. More severe sprains can take a number of weeks or even months to heal completely. Prevention
To prevent wrist sprains related to falls, you can stay indoors when it's icy or wet outside. If you must go out, wear shoes with soles that provide traction during slippery conditions and pay careful attention to the surface where you are walking. To prevent sports-related wrist sprains, wear protective equipment that supports the wrist. In particular, snowboarders and inline skaters should protect their wrists by using wrist guards or snug-fitting plastic wrist splints. Platform divers may wear protective tape, wrist splints or wraps that limit extension of the wrist. To prevent wrist sprains related to skiing, choose ski poles that have a low-profile grip with finger grooves. | https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/wrist-sprain.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_889948622#13_1944574621 | Title: Marijuana and Cannabis: Effects, Uses and Legalization - Drugs.com
Headings: Marijuana: Effects, Medical Uses and Legalization
Marijuana: Effects, Medical Uses and Legalization
What is Marijuana?
How Does Marijuana Work?
How is Marijuana Used?
Approved and Investigational Products
Extent of Marijuana Use
Marijuana Side Effects
Marijuana Effects on the Heart
Marijuana Effects on the Lungs
Drug Interactions With Marijuana
Effects During Pregnancy and Breastfeeding
Addictive Potential of Marijuana
Which states allow Medical Marijuana?
Legal Status of Medical Marijuana
Recreational Use of Marijuana
Marijuana Dangers: Driving, Use in Children
Related:
See Also
More News Resources
Sources
Further information
Content: Overall, marijuana use was highest amongst the age group 18 to 25 years of age at 34%. Marijuana Side Effects
Side effects of marijuana use will be variable from person to person, depending upon strength and amount of marijuana used and if the user is occasionally or chronically exposed to THC. Side effects can be magnified in older people. The short-term effects of marijuana or cannabinoid use include: increased heart rate
low blood pressure, orthostatic hypotension
muscle relaxation
slowed digestion
dizziness
distorted perception (sights, sounds, time, touch)
difficulty in thinking, memory, and problem solving
loss of coordination and motor skills
agitation, anxiety, confusion, panic, paranoia
increased appetite
dry mouth, dry eyes
Reaction time may be impaired while driving. NIDA research shows that drivers have slower reaction times, impaired judgment, and problems responding to signals and sounds if driving while under the influence of THC. Panic attacks, paranoia and psychosis may occur acutely and be more common in psychiatric patients, a reported by Heller. For chronic users, the impact on memory and learning can last for days or weeks after its acute effects wear off, as noted by the NIDA. Marijuana, if purchased on the street, may be cut (or substituted) with substances that can lead to unknown, dangerous side effects. THC in marijuana is strongly absorbed by fatty tissues in various organs. | https://www.drugs.com/illicit/marijuana.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_907639097#1_1974927782 | Title: Bee sting - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Headings: Bee sting
Bee sting
Overview
Products & Services
Symptoms
Mild reaction
Moderate reaction
Severe allergic reaction
Multiple bee stings
When to see a doctor
Request an Appointment at Mayo Clinic
Causes
Risk factors
Prevention
Request an Appointment at Mayo Clinic
Bee sting
Content: Mayo Clinic Book of Home Remedies
Symptoms
Bee stings can produce different reactions, ranging from temporary pain and discomfort to a severe allergic reaction. Having one type of reaction doesn't mean you'll always have the same reaction every time you're stung or that the next reaction will necessarily be more severe. Mild reaction
Most of the time, bee sting symptoms are minor and include: Instant, sharp burning pain at the sting site
A red welt at the sting area
Slight swelling around the sting area
In most people, the swelling and pain go away within a few hours. Moderate reaction
Some people who get stung by a bee or other insect have a bit stronger reaction, with signs and symptoms such as: Extreme redness
Swelling at the site of the sting that gradually enlarges over the next day or two
Moderate reactions tend to resolve over five to 10 days. Having a moderate reaction doesn't mean you'll have a severe allergic reaction the next time you're stung. But some people develop similar moderate reactions each time they're stung. If this happens to you, talk to your doctor about treatment and prevention, especially if the reaction becomes more severe each time. Severe allergic reaction
A severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to bee stings is potentially life-threatening and requires emergency treatment. | https://www.drugs.com/mcd/bee-sting |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_907639097#2_1974929634 | Title: Bee sting - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Headings: Bee sting
Bee sting
Overview
Products & Services
Symptoms
Mild reaction
Moderate reaction
Severe allergic reaction
Multiple bee stings
When to see a doctor
Request an Appointment at Mayo Clinic
Causes
Risk factors
Prevention
Request an Appointment at Mayo Clinic
Bee sting
Content: Extreme redness
Swelling at the site of the sting that gradually enlarges over the next day or two
Moderate reactions tend to resolve over five to 10 days. Having a moderate reaction doesn't mean you'll have a severe allergic reaction the next time you're stung. But some people develop similar moderate reactions each time they're stung. If this happens to you, talk to your doctor about treatment and prevention, especially if the reaction becomes more severe each time. Severe allergic reaction
A severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to bee stings is potentially life-threatening and requires emergency treatment. A small percentage of people who are stung by a bee or other insect quickly develop anaphylaxis. Signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis include: Skin reactions, including hives and itching and flushed or pale skin
Difficulty breathing
Swelling of the throat and tongue
A weak, rapid pulse
Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea
Dizziness or fainting
Loss of consciousness
People who have a severe allergic reaction to a bee sting have a 25% to 65% chance of anaphylaxis the next time they're stung. Talk to your doctor or an allergy specialist about prevention measures such as immunotherapy ("allergy shots") to avoid a similar reaction in case you get stung again. Multiple bee stings
Generally, insects such as bees and wasps aren't aggressive and only sting in self-defense. | https://www.drugs.com/mcd/bee-sting |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_910230412#0_1981674140 | Title: What are the side effects of marijuana?
Headings: What are the side effects of marijuana?
What are the side effects of marijuana?
Official Answer
by Drugs.com
The most common side effects of marijuana include:
Drug Information
Related Support Groups
Content: What are the side effects of marijuana? What are the side effects of marijuana? Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Sep 8, 2020. Official Answer
by Drugs.com
The most common side effects of marijuana include: An increased heart rate or altered heart rhythm
An altered perception of time or a distorted response to touch, sights or sounds
An increased appetite
An impaired reaction time which may affect driving or task performance
Coordination difficulties
Difficulty in thinking and problem solving, poor memory
Dry mouth and/or dry eyes
Low blood pressure, which may cause dizziness when standing or increase the risk of falls
Slowed digestion which may lead to constipation. Marijuana (cannabis) is a mixture of leaves, stems, seeds, and flowers of the hemp plant Cannabis sativa, and is used both recreationally and for certain medical ailments. Many US states have legalized the use of marijuana. Side effects vary from person to person and depend on the potency and amount of marijuana used, as well as the frequency of use. People who are chronically exposed to THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the active constituent in marijuana, are less likely to have side effects than those who have never used it or only use it occasionally. | https://www.drugs.com/medical-answers/side-effects-marijuana-3440737/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_910230412#1_1981675857 | Title: What are the side effects of marijuana?
Headings: What are the side effects of marijuana?
What are the side effects of marijuana?
Official Answer
by Drugs.com
The most common side effects of marijuana include:
Drug Information
Related Support Groups
Content: An increased heart rate or altered heart rhythm
An altered perception of time or a distorted response to touch, sights or sounds
An increased appetite
An impaired reaction time which may affect driving or task performance
Coordination difficulties
Difficulty in thinking and problem solving, poor memory
Dry mouth and/or dry eyes
Low blood pressure, which may cause dizziness when standing or increase the risk of falls
Slowed digestion which may lead to constipation. Marijuana (cannabis) is a mixture of leaves, stems, seeds, and flowers of the hemp plant Cannabis sativa, and is used both recreationally and for certain medical ailments. Many US states have legalized the use of marijuana. Side effects vary from person to person and depend on the potency and amount of marijuana used, as well as the frequency of use. People who are chronically exposed to THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the active constituent in marijuana, are less likely to have side effects than those who have never used it or only use it occasionally. Marijuana can cause short-term paranoia in some people, resulting in symptoms such as anxiety, agitation, confusion, panic attacks and occasionally, psychosis. These reactions may be more common in people with an underlying psychiatric disorder or who are genetically more susceptible to mental health disturbances. Dependence on marijuana can arise with long-term use resulting in withdrawal symptoms. The risk of a heart attack is also increased in the hour following marijuana use; people with underlying heart conditions should use marijuana with caution. | https://www.drugs.com/medical-answers/side-effects-marijuana-3440737/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_911153188#0_1984209191 | Title: Bactrum (Bactrim) Information from Drugs.com
Headings: Bactrum
Bactrum
What is Bactrim (Bactrum)?
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Further information
Content: Bactrum (Bactrim) Information from Drugs.com
Misspellings
Bactrum
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Bactrum
Bactrum is a common misspelling of Bactrim (sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim). What is Bactrim (Bactrum)? Bactrim (Bactrum) is an antibiotic combination containing a sulfonamide antibiotic. Bactrim (Bactrum) is used to treat infections caused by certain bacteria. Bactrim (Bactrum) is used to treat certain urinary tract infections, severe middle ear infections in children, long-lasting or frequently recurring bronchitis in adults that has increased in seriousness, inflammation of the intestine due to a severe bacterial infection, and travelers' diarrhea in adults. Bactrim (Bactrum) is also prescribed for the treatment of Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia, and for prevention of this type of pneumonia in people with weakened immune systems. Bactrim (Bactrum) side effects include stomach upset, diarrhea, nausea, headache or vomiting. Rarely Bactrim (Bactrum) can cause serious, even fatal, side effects such as a severe peeling skin rash known as Stevens- Johnson syndrome, blood disorders (e.g., agranulocytosis, aplastic anemia), or liver damage. Click for more information on Bactrum (Bactrim)
Frequently asked questions
Further information
Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances. Medical Disclaimer | https://www.drugs.com/misspellings/bactrum.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_918884510#1_2003562028 | Title: Betasept Uses, Side Effects & Warnings - Drugs.com
Headings: Betasept
Betasept
What is Betasept?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
How should I use Betasept?
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using chlorhexidine topical?
Betasept side effects
What other drugs will affect Betasept?
Further information
Content: Chlorhexidine is an antiseptic that fights bacteria. Betasept (for the skin) is used to clean the skin to prevent infection that may be caused by surgery, injection, or skin injury. Betasept may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide. Warnings
Chlorhexidine can cause a rare but serious allergic reaction that may be life-threatening. Get emergency medical help if you have: hives, severe skin rash; wheezing, difficult breathing; cold sweats, severe dizziness; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Before taking this medicine
You should not use Betasept if you are allergic to it. | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/betasept.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_934738615#0_2058593334 | Title: Triple sulfa vaginal Uses, Side Effects & Warnings - Drugs.com
Headings: triple sulfa vaginal
triple sulfa vaginal
What is triple sulfa vaginal?
What is the most important information I should know about triple sulfa vaginal?
What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before using triple sulfa vaginal?
How should I use triple sulfa vaginal?
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using triple sulfa vaginal?
Triple sulfa vaginal side effects
What other drugs will affect triple sulfa vaginal?
Further information
What does my medication look like?
Content: Triple sulfa vaginal Uses, Side Effects & Warnings - Drugs.com
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Triple sulfa vaginal
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triple sulfa vaginal
Generic Name: triple sulfa vaginal (TRIH pull SUL fa)
Brand Name: Gyne Sulf, Sultrin Triple Sulfa, Trysul, V.V.S.
Uses
Before taking
Directions
What to avoid
Side effects
Interactions
What is triple sulfa vaginal? Triple sulfa is an antibacterial medication. It fights bacteria in the body. Triple sulfa vaginal is used to treat vaginal infections caused by the bacteria Gardnerella vaginalis. Triple sulfa vaginal may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide. What is the most important information I should know about triple sulfa vaginal? Use this medication for the full amount of time prescribed by your doctor or recommended in the package even if you begin to feel better. Your symptoms may improve before the infection is completely healed. | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/triple-sulfa-vaginal.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_934738615#1_2058595059 | Title: Triple sulfa vaginal Uses, Side Effects & Warnings - Drugs.com
Headings: triple sulfa vaginal
triple sulfa vaginal
What is triple sulfa vaginal?
What is the most important information I should know about triple sulfa vaginal?
What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before using triple sulfa vaginal?
How should I use triple sulfa vaginal?
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using triple sulfa vaginal?
Triple sulfa vaginal side effects
What other drugs will affect triple sulfa vaginal?
Further information
What does my medication look like?
Content: Triple sulfa vaginal is used to treat vaginal infections caused by the bacteria Gardnerella vaginalis. Triple sulfa vaginal may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide. What is the most important information I should know about triple sulfa vaginal? Use this medication for the full amount of time prescribed by your doctor or recommended in the package even if you begin to feel better. Your symptoms may improve before the infection is completely healed. Avoid wearing tight-fitting, synthetic clothing (such as pantyhose) that does not allow air circulation. Wear loose-fitting clothing made of cotton and other natural fibers until the infection is healed. Avoid getting this medication in the eyes, nose, or mouth. What should I discuss with my healthcare provider before using triple sulfa vaginal? Do not use triple sulfa vaginal if you have ever had an allergic reaction to it or to another sulfa-based medicine. | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/triple-sulfa-vaginal.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#0_2065973274 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
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Yogurt
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Yogurt
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Common Name (s)
Yogurt
What is Yogurt? Yogurt is the general term for a fermented, slightly acidic milk product that contains essentially no alcohol. Most commonly, it is prepared by the addition of live cultures of Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus bulgaricus to heated whole or skim cow's milk. The mixture is incubated and homogenized to a semisolid. Condensed skim milk or dry milk solids sometimes are added to produce a custard-like texture. If cultures of Lactobacillus acidophilus are added, the product is called acidophilus milk. Yogurt provides a dietary source of calcium and protein, as well as folic acid, magnesium, and zinc. What is it used for? Probiotic
Yogurt has been promoted to restore the GI flora after systemic antibiotic therapy and to alleviate anal pruritus, aphthous ulcers, and canker sores. The large number of bacteria in active yogurt (each milliliter of commercial brands contains about 125 million L. bulgaricus and 125 million S. thermophilus) may hasten colonization in the colon, thereby removing the reservoir of yeast infection. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#1_2065975078 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: If cultures of Lactobacillus acidophilus are added, the product is called acidophilus milk. Yogurt provides a dietary source of calcium and protein, as well as folic acid, magnesium, and zinc. What is it used for? Probiotic
Yogurt has been promoted to restore the GI flora after systemic antibiotic therapy and to alleviate anal pruritus, aphthous ulcers, and canker sores. The large number of bacteria in active yogurt (each milliliter of commercial brands contains about 125 million L. bulgaricus and 125 million S. thermophilus) may hasten colonization in the colon, thereby removing the reservoir of yeast infection. More than 3 decades ago, bacterial replacement therapy with live cultures was found to have no established value in the prevention or treatment of such disorders. Yogurt possesses intrinsic antibacterial activity, probably largely because of its lactic acid content. Lactic acid has demonstrated bactericidal activity against some organisms, but this is probably not the only factor in eliminating the bacteria. Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Fat loss and weight loss have been demonstrated with the use of yogurt. Enhanced calcium intake was proposed as the mechanism for this effect. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#2_2065976878 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: More than 3 decades ago, bacterial replacement therapy with live cultures was found to have no established value in the prevention or treatment of such disorders. Yogurt possesses intrinsic antibacterial activity, probably largely because of its lactic acid content. Lactic acid has demonstrated bactericidal activity against some organisms, but this is probably not the only factor in eliminating the bacteria. Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Fat loss and weight loss have been demonstrated with the use of yogurt. Enhanced calcium intake was proposed as the mechanism for this effect. Older studies have demonstrated a cholesterol-lowering effect with yogurt. Surveys suggest yogurt has a protective effect against coronary heart disease and elevated blood pressure. Osteoporosis
One human clinical study showed that the addition of yogurt to the diet significantly reduced a marker of bone resorption in menopausal women. Despite the debate that exists regarding the role of supplemental calcium in the prevention of osteoporosis, yogurt remains a recommended source of calcium. Anticancer effects
Yogurt also may have some anticancer properties. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#3_2065978622 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: Older studies have demonstrated a cholesterol-lowering effect with yogurt. Surveys suggest yogurt has a protective effect against coronary heart disease and elevated blood pressure. Osteoporosis
One human clinical study showed that the addition of yogurt to the diet significantly reduced a marker of bone resorption in menopausal women. Despite the debate that exists regarding the role of supplemental calcium in the prevention of osteoporosis, yogurt remains a recommended source of calcium. Anticancer effects
Yogurt also may have some anticancer properties. Yogurt has a protective effect against some cancers in laboratory experiments, but convincing human data are not available. Other uses
Yogurt has been used as a substitute for milk for those who are lactose intolerant. Yogurt has been at the center of a controversy regarding milk products that can be tolerated by people with lactase deficiency. Studies are inconclusive. Reports by those with lactose intolerance and other bowel disorders indicate individual responses that often vary from study results. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#4_2065980269 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: Yogurt has a protective effect against some cancers in laboratory experiments, but convincing human data are not available. Other uses
Yogurt has been used as a substitute for milk for those who are lactose intolerant. Yogurt has been at the center of a controversy regarding milk products that can be tolerated by people with lactase deficiency. Studies are inconclusive. Reports by those with lactose intolerance and other bowel disorders indicate individual responses that often vary from study results. Yogurt also has been used to prevent recurring vaginal yeast infections. There has been some interest in the direct vaginal instillation of yogurt for the treatment of Candida infections. However, the clinical effects of this therapy have not been defined in well-controlled studies, and this practice cannot be widely recommended, particularly in pregnant women. What is the recommended dosage? In addition to its widespread use as a food, yogurt has been studied in clinical trials in amounts of 100 to 200 g/day. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#5_2065981867 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: Yogurt also has been used to prevent recurring vaginal yeast infections. There has been some interest in the direct vaginal instillation of yogurt for the treatment of Candida infections. However, the clinical effects of this therapy have not been defined in well-controlled studies, and this practice cannot be widely recommended, particularly in pregnant women. What is the recommended dosage? In addition to its widespread use as a food, yogurt has been studied in clinical trials in amounts of 100 to 200 g/day. Contraindications
The use of yogurt containing live cultures (probiotic) is not advised in patients at risk for opportunistic infections or in those with badly damaged GI tracts. Pregnancy/Lactation
Generally recognized as safe when used as food. Interactions
None well documented. Side Effects
Yogurt is not associated with any significant adverse reactions. Toxicology
No data. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_937136335#6_2065983342 | Title: Yogurt Uses, Benefits & Side Effects - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Yogurt
Yogurt
Common Name (s)
What is Yogurt?
What is it used for?
Probiotic
Cardiovascular and cholesterol reduction effects
Osteoporosis
Anticancer effects
Other uses
What is the recommended dosage?
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Side Effects
Toxicology
References
Further information
Content: Contraindications
The use of yogurt containing live cultures (probiotic) is not advised in patients at risk for opportunistic infections or in those with badly damaged GI tracts. Pregnancy/Lactation
Generally recognized as safe when used as food. Interactions
None well documented. Side Effects
Yogurt is not associated with any significant adverse reactions. Toxicology
No data. References
1. Yogurt. Review of Natural Products. factsandcomparisons4.0 [online]. 2006. | https://www.drugs.com/npc/yogurt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_942119999#1_2071932842 | Title: Magnolia Bark Extract Uses, Benefits & Dosage - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Magnolia Bark Extract
Magnolia Bark Extract
Clinical Overview
Use
Dosing
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Adverse Reactions
Toxicology
Scientific Family
Source
History
Chemistry
Uses and Pharmacology
Alzheimer disease
In vitro and animal data
Antibacterial
In vitro data
Clinical data
Anti-inflammatory
In vitro and animal data
Antioxidant
Antiviral
Anxiety
Asthma
Atherosclerosis
Cancer
In vitro and animal data
Cardiac arrhythmia
Cataracts
Depression
In vitro and animal data
Diabetes
In vitro and animal data
Gynecological disorders
Liver disease
Menopause
Clinical data
Oral health
Seizure
Sepsis
Dosing
Pregnancy / Lactation
Interactions
Adverse Reactions
Toxicology
References
Disclaimer
More about magnolia bark extract
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Common Name (s): " Hu-bak", Magnolia bark
Clinical Overview
Use
Most literature sources are from Japanese and Chinese foreign-language publications, clinical studies are on the efficacy of magnolia bark extract (MBE) are limited. Documentation on the materials and extracts for several studies is also limited. In vitro and animal studies document potential efficacy as an antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and anticancer agent, as well as for use with Alzheimer disease, depression, diabetes, and menopause. Dosing
MBE is commercially available in the United States and throughout Europe. Dosage varies depending on the condition treated, with weight loss products containing MBE available mostly in powder form. Several strengths are available for Relora, a patented blend marketed as "a natural stress management supplement" that includes MBE. Dosing recommendations include taking a 300 mg capsule of Relora 2 to 3 times per day. One small, randomized, controlled study treated patients with one 60 mg tablet of MBE daily to help relieve menopausal symptoms. Contraindications
Avoid use if hypersensitivity exists for any of the components in MBE. | https://www.drugs.com/npp/magnolia-bark-extract.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_942119999#2_2071935127 | Title: Magnolia Bark Extract Uses, Benefits & Dosage - Drugs.com Herbal Database
Headings: Magnolia Bark Extract
Magnolia Bark Extract
Clinical Overview
Use
Dosing
Contraindications
Pregnancy/Lactation
Interactions
Adverse Reactions
Toxicology
Scientific Family
Source
History
Chemistry
Uses and Pharmacology
Alzheimer disease
In vitro and animal data
Antibacterial
In vitro data
Clinical data
Anti-inflammatory
In vitro and animal data
Antioxidant
Antiviral
Anxiety
Asthma
Atherosclerosis
Cancer
In vitro and animal data
Cardiac arrhythmia
Cataracts
Depression
In vitro and animal data
Diabetes
In vitro and animal data
Gynecological disorders
Liver disease
Menopause
Clinical data
Oral health
Seizure
Sepsis
Dosing
Pregnancy / Lactation
Interactions
Adverse Reactions
Toxicology
References
Disclaimer
More about magnolia bark extract
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Dosage varies depending on the condition treated, with weight loss products containing MBE available mostly in powder form. Several strengths are available for Relora, a patented blend marketed as "a natural stress management supplement" that includes MBE. Dosing recommendations include taking a 300 mg capsule of Relora 2 to 3 times per day. One small, randomized, controlled study treated patients with one 60 mg tablet of MBE daily to help relieve menopausal symptoms. Contraindications
Avoid use if hypersensitivity exists for any of the components in MBE. No absolute contraindication could be found in the medical literature. Pregnancy/Lactation
Avoid use during pregnancy and lactation because of limited clinical data. An animal study found that honokiol and magnolol blocked uterine contractions in rat uterus. Interactions
Drug-herb interactions are documented, and caution is advisable in patients self-medicating with MBE. Magnolol may interact with acetaminophen. | https://www.drugs.com/npp/magnolia-bark-extract.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1121537100#0_2284767232 | Title: Septra - FDA prescribing information, side effects and uses
Headings: Septra
Septra
On This Page
Septra Description
Septra - Clinical Pharmacology
Geriatric Pharmacokinetics:
Microbiology:
Susceptibility Testing:
Indications and Usage for Septra
Urinary Tract Infections:
Acute Otitis Media:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Shigellosis:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Contraindications
Warnings
Adjunctive Treatment with Leucovorin for Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
Precautions
General
Use in the Elderly:
Use in the Treatment of and Prophylaxis for Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia in Patients with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS):
Information for Patients:
Laboratory Tests:
Drug Interactions:
Drug/Laboratory Test Interactions:
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility:
Pregnancy
Teratogenic Effects:
Nonteratogenic Effects:
Nursing Mothers:
Pediatric Use:
Geriatric Use:
Adverse Reactions
Hematologic:
Allergic:
Gastrointestinal:
Genitourinary:
Metabolic:
Neurologic:
Psychiatric:
Endocrine:
Musculoskeletal:
Respiratory System:
Miscellaneous:
Overdosage
Acute:
Chronic:
Septra Dosage and Administration
Urinary Tract Infections and Shigellosis in Adults and Pediatric Patients and Acute Otitis Media in Pediatric Patients:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Treatment:
Prophylaxis:
How is Septra Supplied
REFERENCES
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 20 Tablet Bottle Label
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 500 Tablet Bottle Label
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Content: Septra - FDA prescribing information, side effects and uses
Professionals
FDA PI
Septra
Print Save
Septra
Generic Name: trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole
Dosage Form: tablet
Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on April 21, 2021. Overview
Side Effects
Dosage
Professional
Interactions
More
On This Page
Description
Clinical Pharmacology
Indications and Usage
Contraindications
Warnings
Precautions
Patient Counseling Information
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Adverse Reactions/Side Effects
Overdosage
Dosage and Administration
How Supplied/Storage and Handling
References
Expand
To reduce the development of drug-resistant bacteria and maintain the effectiveness of Septra and other antibacterial drugs, Septra should be used only to treat or prevent infections that are proven or strongly suspected to be caused by bacteria. Septra Description
Septra (trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole) is a synthetic antibacterial combination product. Each Septra Tablet contains 80 mg trimethoprim and 400 mg sulfamethoxazole and the inactive ingredients docusate sodium (0.4 mg per tablet), FD&C Red No. 40, magnesium stearate, povidone, and sodium starch glycolate. Each Septra DS (double strength) Tablet contains 160 mg trimethoprim and 800 mg sulfamethoxazole and the inactive ingredients docusate sodium (0.8 mg per tablet), FD&C Red No. 40, magnesium stearate, povidone, and sodium starch glycolate. | https://www.drugs.com/pro/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1121537100#1_2284770773 | Title: Septra - FDA prescribing information, side effects and uses
Headings: Septra
Septra
On This Page
Septra Description
Septra - Clinical Pharmacology
Geriatric Pharmacokinetics:
Microbiology:
Susceptibility Testing:
Indications and Usage for Septra
Urinary Tract Infections:
Acute Otitis Media:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Shigellosis:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Contraindications
Warnings
Adjunctive Treatment with Leucovorin for Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
Precautions
General
Use in the Elderly:
Use in the Treatment of and Prophylaxis for Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia in Patients with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS):
Information for Patients:
Laboratory Tests:
Drug Interactions:
Drug/Laboratory Test Interactions:
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility:
Pregnancy
Teratogenic Effects:
Nonteratogenic Effects:
Nursing Mothers:
Pediatric Use:
Geriatric Use:
Adverse Reactions
Hematologic:
Allergic:
Gastrointestinal:
Genitourinary:
Metabolic:
Neurologic:
Psychiatric:
Endocrine:
Musculoskeletal:
Respiratory System:
Miscellaneous:
Overdosage
Acute:
Chronic:
Septra Dosage and Administration
Urinary Tract Infections and Shigellosis in Adults and Pediatric Patients and Acute Otitis Media in Pediatric Patients:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Treatment:
Prophylaxis:
How is Septra Supplied
REFERENCES
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 20 Tablet Bottle Label
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 500 Tablet Bottle Label
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Content: Septra Description
Septra (trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole) is a synthetic antibacterial combination product. Each Septra Tablet contains 80 mg trimethoprim and 400 mg sulfamethoxazole and the inactive ingredients docusate sodium (0.4 mg per tablet), FD&C Red No. 40, magnesium stearate, povidone, and sodium starch glycolate. Each Septra DS (double strength) Tablet contains 160 mg trimethoprim and 800 mg sulfamethoxazole and the inactive ingredients docusate sodium (0.8 mg per tablet), FD&C Red No. 40, magnesium stearate, povidone, and sodium starch glycolate. Each teaspoonful (5 mL) of Septra Suspension contains 40 mg trimethoprim and 200 mg sulfamethoxazole and the inactive ingredients alcohol 0.26%, methylparaben 0.1% and sodium benzoate 0.1% (added as preservatives), carboxymethylcellulose sodium, citric acid, FD&C Red No. 40 and Yellow No. 6, flavor, glycerin, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate 80, saccharin sodium, and sorbitol. Each teaspoonful (5 mL) of Septra Grape Suspension contains 40 mg trimethoprim and 200 mg sulfamethoxazole and the inactive ingredients alcohol 0.26%, methylparaben 0.1%, and sodium benzoate 0.1% (added as preservatives), carboxymethylcellulose sodium, citric acid, FD&C Red No. 40 and Blue No. | https://www.drugs.com/pro/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1121537100#11_2284803183 | Title: Septra - FDA prescribing information, side effects and uses
Headings: Septra
Septra
On This Page
Septra Description
Septra - Clinical Pharmacology
Geriatric Pharmacokinetics:
Microbiology:
Susceptibility Testing:
Indications and Usage for Septra
Urinary Tract Infections:
Acute Otitis Media:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Shigellosis:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Contraindications
Warnings
Adjunctive Treatment with Leucovorin for Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
Precautions
General
Use in the Elderly:
Use in the Treatment of and Prophylaxis for Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia in Patients with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS):
Information for Patients:
Laboratory Tests:
Drug Interactions:
Drug/Laboratory Test Interactions:
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility:
Pregnancy
Teratogenic Effects:
Nonteratogenic Effects:
Nursing Mothers:
Pediatric Use:
Geriatric Use:
Adverse Reactions
Hematologic:
Allergic:
Gastrointestinal:
Genitourinary:
Metabolic:
Neurologic:
Psychiatric:
Endocrine:
Musculoskeletal:
Respiratory System:
Miscellaneous:
Overdosage
Acute:
Chronic:
Septra Dosage and Administration
Urinary Tract Infections and Shigellosis in Adults and Pediatric Patients and Acute Otitis Media in Pediatric Patients:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Treatment:
Prophylaxis:
How is Septra Supplied
REFERENCES
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 20 Tablet Bottle Label
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 500 Tablet Bottle Label
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Content: Thus, Septra blocks two consecutive steps in the biosynthesis of nucleic acids and proteins essential to many bacteria. In vitro studies have shown that bacterial resistance develops more slowly with Septra than with either trimethoprim or sulfamethoxazole alone. In vitro serial dilution tests have shown that the spectrum of antibacterial activity of Septra includes the common urinary tract pathogens with the exception of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The following organisms are usually susceptible: Escherichia coli, Klebsiella species, Enterobacter species, Morganella morganii, Proteus mirabilis, and indole-positive Proteus species including Proteus vulgaris. The usual spectrum of antimicrobial activity of Septra includes bacterial pathogens isolated from middle ear exudate and from bronchial secretions ( Haemophilus influenzae, including ampicillin-resistant strains, and Streptococcus pneumoniae ), and enterotoxigenic strains of Escherichia coli (ETEC) causing bacterial gastroenteritis. Shigella flexneri and Shigella sonnei are also usually susceptible. REPRESENTATIVE MINIMUM INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION VALUES FOR ORGANISMS SUSCEPTIBLE TO Septra (MICμg/mL)
TMP/SMX (1:19)
TMP
SMX
Bacteria
Alone
Alone
TMP
SMX
Escherichia coli
0.05-1.5
1.0-245
0.05-0.5
0.95-9.5
Escherichia coli (enterotoxigenic strains)
0.015-0.15
0.285->950
0.005-0.15
0.095-2.85
Proteus species (indole positive)
0.5-5.0
7.35-300
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
TMP/SMX (1:19)
TMP
SMX
Bacteria
Alone
Alone
TMP
SMX
Morganella morganii
0.5-5.0
7.35-300
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
Proteus mirabilis
0.5-1.5
7.35-30
0.05-0.15
0.95-2.85
Klebsiella species
0.15-5.0
2.45-245
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
Enterobacter species
0.15-5.0
2.45-245
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
Haemophilus influenzae
0.15-1.5
2.85-95
0.015-0.15
0.285-2.85
TMP/SMX (1:19)
TMP
SMX
Bacteria
Alone
Alone
TMP
SMX
Streptococcus pneumoniae
0.15-1.5
7.35-24.5
0.05-0.15
0.95-2.85
Shigella flexneri*
<0.01-0.04
<0.16->320
<0.002-0.03
0.04-0.625
Shigella sonnei*
0.02-0.08
0.625->320
0.004-0.06
0.08-1.25
TMP=trimethoprim
SMX=sulfamethoxazole
*Rudoy RC, Nelson JD, Haltalin KC. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. 1974;5:439-443. | https://www.drugs.com/pro/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1121537100#12_2284807560 | Title: Septra - FDA prescribing information, side effects and uses
Headings: Septra
Septra
On This Page
Septra Description
Septra - Clinical Pharmacology
Geriatric Pharmacokinetics:
Microbiology:
Susceptibility Testing:
Indications and Usage for Septra
Urinary Tract Infections:
Acute Otitis Media:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Shigellosis:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Contraindications
Warnings
Adjunctive Treatment with Leucovorin for Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
Precautions
General
Use in the Elderly:
Use in the Treatment of and Prophylaxis for Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia in Patients with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS):
Information for Patients:
Laboratory Tests:
Drug Interactions:
Drug/Laboratory Test Interactions:
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility:
Pregnancy
Teratogenic Effects:
Nonteratogenic Effects:
Nursing Mothers:
Pediatric Use:
Geriatric Use:
Adverse Reactions
Hematologic:
Allergic:
Gastrointestinal:
Genitourinary:
Metabolic:
Neurologic:
Psychiatric:
Endocrine:
Musculoskeletal:
Respiratory System:
Miscellaneous:
Overdosage
Acute:
Chronic:
Septra Dosage and Administration
Urinary Tract Infections and Shigellosis in Adults and Pediatric Patients and Acute Otitis Media in Pediatric Patients:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Treatment:
Prophylaxis:
How is Septra Supplied
REFERENCES
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 20 Tablet Bottle Label
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 500 Tablet Bottle Label
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Content: The usual spectrum of antimicrobial activity of Septra includes bacterial pathogens isolated from middle ear exudate and from bronchial secretions ( Haemophilus influenzae, including ampicillin-resistant strains, and Streptococcus pneumoniae ), and enterotoxigenic strains of Escherichia coli (ETEC) causing bacterial gastroenteritis. Shigella flexneri and Shigella sonnei are also usually susceptible. REPRESENTATIVE MINIMUM INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION VALUES FOR ORGANISMS SUSCEPTIBLE TO Septra (MICμg/mL)
TMP/SMX (1:19)
TMP
SMX
Bacteria
Alone
Alone
TMP
SMX
Escherichia coli
0.05-1.5
1.0-245
0.05-0.5
0.95-9.5
Escherichia coli (enterotoxigenic strains)
0.015-0.15
0.285->950
0.005-0.15
0.095-2.85
Proteus species (indole positive)
0.5-5.0
7.35-300
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
TMP/SMX (1:19)
TMP
SMX
Bacteria
Alone
Alone
TMP
SMX
Morganella morganii
0.5-5.0
7.35-300
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
Proteus mirabilis
0.5-1.5
7.35-30
0.05-0.15
0.95-2.85
Klebsiella species
0.15-5.0
2.45-245
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
Enterobacter species
0.15-5.0
2.45-245
0.05-1.5
0.95-28.5
Haemophilus influenzae
0.15-1.5
2.85-95
0.015-0.15
0.285-2.85
TMP/SMX (1:19)
TMP
SMX
Bacteria
Alone
Alone
TMP
SMX
Streptococcus pneumoniae
0.15-1.5
7.35-24.5
0.05-0.15
0.95-2.85
Shigella flexneri*
<0.01-0.04
<0.16->320
<0.002-0.03
0.04-0.625
Shigella sonnei*
0.02-0.08
0.625->320
0.004-0.06
0.08-1.25
TMP=trimethoprim
SMX=sulfamethoxazole
*Rudoy RC, Nelson JD, Haltalin KC. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. 1974;5:439-443. Susceptibility Testing: The recommended quantitative disc susceptibility method may be used for estimating the susceptibility of bacteria to Septra. 4,5 With this procedure, a report from the laboratory of "Susceptible to trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole" indicates that the infection is likely to respond to therapy with Septra. If the infection is confined to the urine, a report of "Intermediate susceptibility to trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole" also indicates that the infection is likely to respond. A report of "Resistant to trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole" indicates that the infection is unlikely to respond to therapy with Septra. | https://www.drugs.com/pro/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1121537100#14_2284815384 | Title: Septra - FDA prescribing information, side effects and uses
Headings: Septra
Septra
On This Page
Septra Description
Septra - Clinical Pharmacology
Geriatric Pharmacokinetics:
Microbiology:
Susceptibility Testing:
Indications and Usage for Septra
Urinary Tract Infections:
Acute Otitis Media:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Shigellosis:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Contraindications
Warnings
Adjunctive Treatment with Leucovorin for Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia
Precautions
General
Use in the Elderly:
Use in the Treatment of and Prophylaxis for Pneumocystis carinii Pneumonia in Patients with Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS):
Information for Patients:
Laboratory Tests:
Drug Interactions:
Drug/Laboratory Test Interactions:
Carcinogenesis, Mutagenesis, Impairment of Fertility:
Pregnancy
Teratogenic Effects:
Nonteratogenic Effects:
Nursing Mothers:
Pediatric Use:
Geriatric Use:
Adverse Reactions
Hematologic:
Allergic:
Gastrointestinal:
Genitourinary:
Metabolic:
Neurologic:
Psychiatric:
Endocrine:
Musculoskeletal:
Respiratory System:
Miscellaneous:
Overdosage
Acute:
Chronic:
Septra Dosage and Administration
Urinary Tract Infections and Shigellosis in Adults and Pediatric Patients and Acute Otitis Media in Pediatric Patients:
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis in Adults:
Travelers' Diarrhea in Adults:
Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia:
Treatment:
Prophylaxis:
How is Septra Supplied
REFERENCES
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 20 Tablet Bottle Label
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 100 Tablet Bottle Label
100 Tablets
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL - 500 Tablet Bottle Label
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Content: Indications and Usage for Septra
To reduce the development of drug-resistant bacteria and maintain the effectiveness of Septra and other antibacterial drugs, Septra should be used only to treat or prevent infections that are proven or strongly suspected to be caused by susceptible bacteria. When culture and susceptibility information are available, they should be considered in selecting or modifying antibacterial therapy. In the absence of such data, local epidemiology and susceptibility patterns may contribute to the empiric selection of therapy. Urinary Tract Infections: For the treatment of urinary tract infections due to susceptible strains of the following organisms: Escherichia coli, Klebsiella species, Enterobacter species, Morganella morganii, Proteus mirabilis, and Proteus vulgaris. It is recommended that initial episodes | https://www.drugs.com/pro/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#0_2325291026 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Treatments
Urinary Tract Infection
Septra
Print Save
Septra
Generic Name: sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim (oral) (SUL fa meth OX a zole and trye METH oh prim)
Brand Name: Septra, Septra DS
Medically reviewed by Kaci Durbin, MD. Last updated on March 3, 2021. Uses
Warnings
Dosage
What to avoid
Side effects
Interactions
FAQ
What is Septra? Septra contains a combination of sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim. Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim are are both antibiotics that treat different types of infection caused by bacteria. Septra is used to treat ear infections, urinary tract infections, bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, shigellosis, and Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia. Warnings
You should not use Septra if you have severe liver disease, kidney disease that is not being monitored, anemia caused by folic acid deficiency, if you take dofetilide, or if you have had low platelets caused by using trimethoprim or a sulfa drug. | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#1_2325292933 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Uses
Warnings
Dosage
What to avoid
Side effects
Interactions
FAQ
What is Septra? Septra contains a combination of sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim. Sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim are are both antibiotics that treat different types of infection caused by bacteria. Septra is used to treat ear infections, urinary tract infections, bronchitis, traveler's diarrhea, shigellosis, and Pneumocystis jiroveci pneumonia. Warnings
You should not use Septra if you have severe liver disease, kidney disease that is not being monitored, anemia caused by folic acid deficiency, if you take dofetilide, or if you have had low platelets caused by using trimethoprim or a sulfa drug. You should not take Septra if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Before taking this medicine
You should not use Septra if you are allergic to sulfamethoxazole or trimethoprim, or if you have: severe liver disease; kidney disease that is not being treated or monitored; anemia (low red blood cells) caused by folic acid deficiency; | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#4_2325297857 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Do not breastfeed while using this medicine. This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old. To make sure Septra is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have: kidney or liver disease; a folate (folic acid) deficiency; asthma or severe allergies; a thyroid disorder; malnourishment; alcoholism; high levels of potassium in your blood; | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#5_2325299116 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: asthma or severe allergies; a thyroid disorder; malnourishment; alcoholism; high levels of potassium in your blood; porphyria, or glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency; or
if you use a blood thinner (such as warfarin) and you have routine "INR" or prothrombin time tests. How should I use Septra DS? Take Septra DS exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Follow all directions on your prescription label and read all medication guides or instruction sheets. | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#7_2325302124 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Drink plenty of fluids to prevent kidney stones while you are using this medicine. Septra doses are based on weight in children. Use only the recommended dose when giving this medicine to a child. Use this medicine for the full prescribed length of time, even if your symptoms quickly improve. Skipping doses can increase your risk of infection that is resistant to medication. This medicine will not treat a viral infection such as the flu or a common cold. You may need frequent medical tests. This medicine can affect the results of certain medical tests. Tell any doctor who treats you that you are using Septra. Store at room temperature away from moisture, heat, and light. | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#8_2325303704 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: This medicine will not treat a viral infection such as the flu or a common cold. You may need frequent medical tests. This medicine can affect the results of certain medical tests. Tell any doctor who treats you that you are using Septra. Store at room temperature away from moisture, heat, and light. Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose? Use the medicine as soon as you can, but skip the missed dose if it is almost time for your next dose. Do not use two doses at one time. What happens if I overdose? Seek emergency medical attention or call the Poison Help line at 1-800-222-1222. | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#11_2325308774 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: Avoid sunlight or tanning beds. Wear protective clothing and use sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) when you are outdoors. Septra side effects
Get emergency medical help if you have signs of an allergic reaction to Septra ( hives, cough, chest pain, shortness of breath, swelling in your face or throat) or a severe skin reaction (fever, sore throat, burning eyes, skin pain, red or purple skin rash with blistering and peeling). Seek medical treatment if you have a serious drug reaction that can affect many parts of your body. Symptoms may include: skin rash, fever, swollen glands, joint pain, muscle aches, severe weakness, pale skin, unusual bruising, or yellowing of your skin or eyes. Call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, diarrhea that is watery or bloody (even if it occurs months after your last dose); a skin rash, no matter how mild; yellowing of your skin or eyes; | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#12_2325310570 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: skin rash, fever, swollen glands, joint pain, muscle aches, severe weakness, pale skin, unusual bruising, or yellowing of your skin or eyes. Call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, diarrhea that is watery or bloody (even if it occurs months after your last dose); a skin rash, no matter how mild; yellowing of your skin or eyes; a seizure; new or unusual joint pain; increased or decreased urination; swelling, bruising, or irritation around the IV needle; increased thirst, dry mouth, fruity breath odor; | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1160417230#13_2325311996 | Title: Septra (Antibiotic): Uses, Dosage & Side Effects - Drugs.com
Headings: Septra
Septra
What is Septra?
Warnings
Before taking this medicine
Do not breastfeed while using this medicine.
This medicine should not be given to a child younger than 2 months old.
How should I use Septra DS?
Detailed Septra dosage information
What happens if I miss a dose?
What happens if I overdose?
What should I avoid while using Septra?
Septra side effects
Septra side effects (more detail)
What other drugs will affect Septra?
Frequently asked questions
More about Septra (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Other brands
Professional resources
Other Formulations
Related treatment guides
Further information
Content: a seizure; new or unusual joint pain; increased or decreased urination; swelling, bruising, or irritation around the IV needle; increased thirst, dry mouth, fruity breath odor; new or worsening cough, fever, trouble breathing; high potassium level - nausea, weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; low sodium level - headache, confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady; or
low blood cell counts - fever, chills, mouth sores, skin sores, easy bruising, unusual bleeding, pale skin, cold hands and feet, feeling light-headed or short of breath. Common Septra side effects may include: | https://www.drugs.com/septra.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1179699832#0_2374311564 | Title: Co-trimoxazole Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
Headings: Co-trimoxazole
Co-trimoxazole
Introduction
Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
GI Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Brucellosis
Burkholderia Infections
Cholera
Cyclospora Infections
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)
Isosporiasis
Listeria Infections
Mycobacterial Infections
Nocardia Infections
Pertussis
Plague
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Toxoplasmosis
Typhoid Fever and Other Salmonella Infections
Wegener’s Granulomatosis
Whipple’s Disease
Co-trimoxazole Dosage and Administration
Administration
IV Administration
Dilution
Rate of Administration
Dosage
Pediatric Patients
Acute Otitis Media
Oral
GI Infections
Shigella Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Brucellosis†
Oral
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Pertussis†
Oral
Plague†
Postexposure Prophylaxis†
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis) in Infants and Children
Primary and Secondary Prophylaxis in Adolescents
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children†
Primary Prophylaxis in Adolescents†
Oral
Adults
GI Infections
Treatment of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Prevention of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Shigella Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Mycobacterial Infections†
Mycobacterium marinum Infections
Pertussis†
Oral
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis)
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis
Wegener’s Granulomatosis†
Oral
Special Populations
Renal Impairment
Geriatric Patients
Detailed Co-trimoxazole dosage information
Cautions for Co-trimoxazole
Contraindications
Warnings/Precautions
Warnings
Severe Reactions related to the Sulfonamide Component
Superinfection/Clostridium difficile-associated Colitis
Sensitivity Reactions
Hypersensitivity Reactions
Sulfite Sensitivity
General Precautions
Patients with Folate Deficiency or G6PD Deficiency
Patients with Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Laboratory Monitoring
Selection and Use of Anti-infectives
Specific Populations
Pregnancy
Lactation
Pediatric Use
Geriatric Use
Hepatic Impairment
Renal Impairment
Common Adverse Effects
Interactions for Co-trimoxazole
Specific Drugs and Laboratory Tests
Co-trimoxazole drug interactions (more detail)
Co-trimoxazole Pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Bioavailability
Distribution
Extent
Plasma Protein Binding
Elimination
Metabolism
Elimination Route
Half-life
Special Populations
Stability
Storage
Oral
Tablets
Suspension
Parenteral
Concentrate for Injection
Compatibility
Parenteral
Solution CompatibilityHID
Drug Compatibility
Actions and Spectrum
Advice to Patients
Preparations
Frequently asked questions
More about Co-trimoxazole (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Related treatment guides
Content: Co-trimoxazole Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
Professionals
AHFS Monographs
Co-trimoxazole
Print Save
Co-trimoxazole
Class: Sulfonamides
- Antiprotozoal Agents
VA Class: AM900
CAS Number: 8064-90-2
Brands: Bactrim, Bactrim DS, Septra, Septra DS, Sulfatrim
Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Aug 25, 2020. Uses
Dosage
Cautions
Interactions
Pharmacokinetics
Patient advice
Preparations
FAQ
Introduction
Antibacterial; fixed combination of sulfamethoxazole (intermediate-acting sulfonamide) and trimethoprim; both sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim are folate-antagonist anti-infectives. Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
Treatment of acute otitis media (AOM) in adults † and children caused by susceptible Streptococcus pneumoniae or Haemophilus influenzae when the clinician makes the judgment that the drug offers some advantage over use of a single anti-infective. | https://www.drugs.com/uk/co-trimoxazole-80-mg-400-mg-tablets-leaflet.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1179699832#1_2374316227 | Title: Co-trimoxazole Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
Headings: Co-trimoxazole
Co-trimoxazole
Introduction
Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
GI Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Brucellosis
Burkholderia Infections
Cholera
Cyclospora Infections
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)
Isosporiasis
Listeria Infections
Mycobacterial Infections
Nocardia Infections
Pertussis
Plague
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Toxoplasmosis
Typhoid Fever and Other Salmonella Infections
Wegener’s Granulomatosis
Whipple’s Disease
Co-trimoxazole Dosage and Administration
Administration
IV Administration
Dilution
Rate of Administration
Dosage
Pediatric Patients
Acute Otitis Media
Oral
GI Infections
Shigella Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Brucellosis†
Oral
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Pertussis†
Oral
Plague†
Postexposure Prophylaxis†
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis) in Infants and Children
Primary and Secondary Prophylaxis in Adolescents
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children†
Primary Prophylaxis in Adolescents†
Oral
Adults
GI Infections
Treatment of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Prevention of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Shigella Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Mycobacterial Infections†
Mycobacterium marinum Infections
Pertussis†
Oral
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis)
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis
Wegener’s Granulomatosis†
Oral
Special Populations
Renal Impairment
Geriatric Patients
Detailed Co-trimoxazole dosage information
Cautions for Co-trimoxazole
Contraindications
Warnings/Precautions
Warnings
Severe Reactions related to the Sulfonamide Component
Superinfection/Clostridium difficile-associated Colitis
Sensitivity Reactions
Hypersensitivity Reactions
Sulfite Sensitivity
General Precautions
Patients with Folate Deficiency or G6PD Deficiency
Patients with Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Laboratory Monitoring
Selection and Use of Anti-infectives
Specific Populations
Pregnancy
Lactation
Pediatric Use
Geriatric Use
Hepatic Impairment
Renal Impairment
Common Adverse Effects
Interactions for Co-trimoxazole
Specific Drugs and Laboratory Tests
Co-trimoxazole drug interactions (more detail)
Co-trimoxazole Pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Bioavailability
Distribution
Extent
Plasma Protein Binding
Elimination
Metabolism
Elimination Route
Half-life
Special Populations
Stability
Storage
Oral
Tablets
Suspension
Parenteral
Concentrate for Injection
Compatibility
Parenteral
Solution CompatibilityHID
Drug Compatibility
Actions and Spectrum
Advice to Patients
Preparations
Frequently asked questions
More about Co-trimoxazole (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Related treatment guides
Content: Last updated on Aug 25, 2020. Uses
Dosage
Cautions
Interactions
Pharmacokinetics
Patient advice
Preparations
FAQ
Introduction
Antibacterial; fixed combination of sulfamethoxazole (intermediate-acting sulfonamide) and trimethoprim; both sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim are folate-antagonist anti-infectives. Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
Treatment of acute otitis media (AOM) in adults † and children caused by susceptible Streptococcus pneumoniae or Haemophilus influenzae when the clinician makes the judgment that the drug offers some advantage over use of a single anti-infective. Not a drug of first choice; considered an alternative for treatment of AOM, especially for those with type I penicillin hypersensitivity. Because amoxicillin-resistant S. pneumoniae frequently are resistant to co-trimoxazole, the drug may not be effective in patients with AOM who fail to respond to amoxicillin. Data are limited regarding safety of repeated use of co-trimoxazole in pediatric patients <2 years of age; the drug should not be administered prophylactically or for prolonged periods for treatment of AOM in any age group. | https://www.drugs.com/uk/co-trimoxazole-80-mg-400-mg-tablets-leaflet.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1179699832#6_2374340977 | Title: Co-trimoxazole Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
Headings: Co-trimoxazole
Co-trimoxazole
Introduction
Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
GI Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Brucellosis
Burkholderia Infections
Cholera
Cyclospora Infections
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)
Isosporiasis
Listeria Infections
Mycobacterial Infections
Nocardia Infections
Pertussis
Plague
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Toxoplasmosis
Typhoid Fever and Other Salmonella Infections
Wegener’s Granulomatosis
Whipple’s Disease
Co-trimoxazole Dosage and Administration
Administration
IV Administration
Dilution
Rate of Administration
Dosage
Pediatric Patients
Acute Otitis Media
Oral
GI Infections
Shigella Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Brucellosis†
Oral
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Pertussis†
Oral
Plague†
Postexposure Prophylaxis†
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis) in Infants and Children
Primary and Secondary Prophylaxis in Adolescents
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children†
Primary Prophylaxis in Adolescents†
Oral
Adults
GI Infections
Treatment of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Prevention of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Shigella Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Mycobacterial Infections†
Mycobacterium marinum Infections
Pertussis†
Oral
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis)
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis
Wegener’s Granulomatosis†
Oral
Special Populations
Renal Impairment
Geriatric Patients
Detailed Co-trimoxazole dosage information
Cautions for Co-trimoxazole
Contraindications
Warnings/Precautions
Warnings
Severe Reactions related to the Sulfonamide Component
Superinfection/Clostridium difficile-associated Colitis
Sensitivity Reactions
Hypersensitivity Reactions
Sulfite Sensitivity
General Precautions
Patients with Folate Deficiency or G6PD Deficiency
Patients with Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Laboratory Monitoring
Selection and Use of Anti-infectives
Specific Populations
Pregnancy
Lactation
Pediatric Use
Geriatric Use
Hepatic Impairment
Renal Impairment
Common Adverse Effects
Interactions for Co-trimoxazole
Specific Drugs and Laboratory Tests
Co-trimoxazole drug interactions (more detail)
Co-trimoxazole Pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Bioavailability
Distribution
Extent
Plasma Protein Binding
Elimination
Metabolism
Elimination Route
Half-life
Special Populations
Stability
Storage
Oral
Tablets
Suspension
Parenteral
Concentrate for Injection
Compatibility
Parenteral
Solution CompatibilityHID
Drug Compatibility
Actions and Spectrum
Advice to Patients
Preparations
Frequently asked questions
More about Co-trimoxazole (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Related treatment guides
Content: A parenteral regimen should be used if systemic infection is suspected. Role of anti-infectives in treatment of hemorrhagic colitis caused by shiga toxin-producing E. coli † (STEC; formerly known as enterohemorrhagic E. coli) is unclear; most experts would not recommend use of anti-infectives in children with enteritis caused by E. coli 0157: H7. Treatment of GI infections caused by Yersinia enterocolitica † or Y. pseudotuberculosis †. These infections usually are self-limited, but IDSA, AAP, and others recommend anti-infectives for severe infections, when septicemia or other invasive disease occurs, and in immunocompromised patients. Other than decreasing the duration of fecal excretion of the organism, a clinical benefit of anti-infectives in management of enterocolitis, pseudoappendicitis syndrome, or mesenteric adenitis caused by Yersinia has not been established. Respiratory Tract Infections
Treatment of acute exacerbation of chronic bronchitis caused by susceptible S. pneumoniae or H. influenzae when the clinician makes the judgment that the drug offers some advantage over use of a single anti-infective. A drug of choice for treatment of upper respiratory tract infections and bronchitis caused by H. influenzae; an alternative to penicillin G or penicillin V for treatment of respiratory tract infections caused by S. pneumoniae. | https://www.drugs.com/uk/co-trimoxazole-80-mg-400-mg-tablets-leaflet.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1179699832#7_2374346091 | Title: Co-trimoxazole Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
Headings: Co-trimoxazole
Co-trimoxazole
Introduction
Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
GI Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Brucellosis
Burkholderia Infections
Cholera
Cyclospora Infections
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)
Isosporiasis
Listeria Infections
Mycobacterial Infections
Nocardia Infections
Pertussis
Plague
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Toxoplasmosis
Typhoid Fever and Other Salmonella Infections
Wegener’s Granulomatosis
Whipple’s Disease
Co-trimoxazole Dosage and Administration
Administration
IV Administration
Dilution
Rate of Administration
Dosage
Pediatric Patients
Acute Otitis Media
Oral
GI Infections
Shigella Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Brucellosis†
Oral
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Pertussis†
Oral
Plague†
Postexposure Prophylaxis†
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis) in Infants and Children
Primary and Secondary Prophylaxis in Adolescents
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children†
Primary Prophylaxis in Adolescents†
Oral
Adults
GI Infections
Treatment of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Prevention of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Shigella Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Mycobacterial Infections†
Mycobacterium marinum Infections
Pertussis†
Oral
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis)
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis
Wegener’s Granulomatosis†
Oral
Special Populations
Renal Impairment
Geriatric Patients
Detailed Co-trimoxazole dosage information
Cautions for Co-trimoxazole
Contraindications
Warnings/Precautions
Warnings
Severe Reactions related to the Sulfonamide Component
Superinfection/Clostridium difficile-associated Colitis
Sensitivity Reactions
Hypersensitivity Reactions
Sulfite Sensitivity
General Precautions
Patients with Folate Deficiency or G6PD Deficiency
Patients with Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Laboratory Monitoring
Selection and Use of Anti-infectives
Specific Populations
Pregnancy
Lactation
Pediatric Use
Geriatric Use
Hepatic Impairment
Renal Impairment
Common Adverse Effects
Interactions for Co-trimoxazole
Specific Drugs and Laboratory Tests
Co-trimoxazole drug interactions (more detail)
Co-trimoxazole Pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Bioavailability
Distribution
Extent
Plasma Protein Binding
Elimination
Metabolism
Elimination Route
Half-life
Special Populations
Stability
Storage
Oral
Tablets
Suspension
Parenteral
Concentrate for Injection
Compatibility
Parenteral
Solution CompatibilityHID
Drug Compatibility
Actions and Spectrum
Advice to Patients
Preparations
Frequently asked questions
More about Co-trimoxazole (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Related treatment guides
Content: Treatment of GI infections caused by Yersinia enterocolitica † or Y. pseudotuberculosis †. These infections usually are self-limited, but IDSA, AAP, and others recommend anti-infectives for severe infections, when septicemia or other invasive disease occurs, and in immunocompromised patients. Other than decreasing the duration of fecal excretion of the organism, a clinical benefit of anti-infectives in management of enterocolitis, pseudoappendicitis syndrome, or mesenteric adenitis caused by Yersinia has not been established. Respiratory Tract Infections
Treatment of acute exacerbation of chronic bronchitis caused by susceptible S. pneumoniae or H. influenzae when the clinician makes the judgment that the drug offers some advantage over use of a single anti-infective. A drug of choice for treatment of upper respiratory tract infections and bronchitis caused by H. influenzae; an alternative to penicillin G or penicillin V for treatment of respiratory tract infections caused by S. pneumoniae. Alternative for treatment of infections caused by Legionella micdadei † ( L. pittsburgensis) or L. pneumophila †.
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Treatment of UTIs caused by susceptible E. coli, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Morganella morganii, Proteus mirabilis, or P. vulgaris. A drug of choice for empiric treatment of acute uncomplicated UTIs. Brucellosis
Treatment of brucellosis †; alternative when tetracyclines are contraindicated (e.g., children). Used alone or in conjunction with other anti-infectives (e.g., streptomycin or gentamicin and/or rifampin), especially for severe infections or when there are complications (e.g., endocarditis, meningitis, osteomyelitis). | https://www.drugs.com/uk/co-trimoxazole-80-mg-400-mg-tablets-leaflet.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1179699832#8_2374351545 | Title: Co-trimoxazole Monograph for Professionals - Drugs.com
Headings: Co-trimoxazole
Co-trimoxazole
Introduction
Uses for Co-trimoxazole
Acute Otitis Media
GI Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Brucellosis
Burkholderia Infections
Cholera
Cyclospora Infections
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)
Isosporiasis
Listeria Infections
Mycobacterial Infections
Nocardia Infections
Pertussis
Plague
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Toxoplasmosis
Typhoid Fever and Other Salmonella Infections
Wegener’s Granulomatosis
Whipple’s Disease
Co-trimoxazole Dosage and Administration
Administration
IV Administration
Dilution
Rate of Administration
Dosage
Pediatric Patients
Acute Otitis Media
Oral
GI Infections
Shigella Infections
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Brucellosis†
Oral
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Pertussis†
Oral
Plague†
Postexposure Prophylaxis†
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis) in Infants and Children
Primary and Secondary Prophylaxis in Adolescents
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis in Infants and Children†
Primary Prophylaxis in Adolescents†
Oral
Adults
GI Infections
Treatment of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Prevention of Travelers’ Diarrhea
Shigella Infections
Respiratory Tract Infections
Acute Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Oral
Severe UTIs
Cholera†
Oral
Cyclospora Infections†
Oral
Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis)†
Oral
Isosporiasis†
Oral
Mycobacterial Infections†
Mycobacterium marinum Infections
Pertussis†
Oral
Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Treatment
Primary Prophylaxis
Prevention of Recurrence (Secondary Prophylaxis)
Toxoplasmosis†
Primary Prophylaxis
Wegener’s Granulomatosis†
Oral
Special Populations
Renal Impairment
Geriatric Patients
Detailed Co-trimoxazole dosage information
Cautions for Co-trimoxazole
Contraindications
Warnings/Precautions
Warnings
Severe Reactions related to the Sulfonamide Component
Superinfection/Clostridium difficile-associated Colitis
Sensitivity Reactions
Hypersensitivity Reactions
Sulfite Sensitivity
General Precautions
Patients with Folate Deficiency or G6PD Deficiency
Patients with Pneumocystis jiroveci (Pneumocystis carinii) Pneumonia
Laboratory Monitoring
Selection and Use of Anti-infectives
Specific Populations
Pregnancy
Lactation
Pediatric Use
Geriatric Use
Hepatic Impairment
Renal Impairment
Common Adverse Effects
Interactions for Co-trimoxazole
Specific Drugs and Laboratory Tests
Co-trimoxazole drug interactions (more detail)
Co-trimoxazole Pharmacokinetics
Absorption
Bioavailability
Distribution
Extent
Plasma Protein Binding
Elimination
Metabolism
Elimination Route
Half-life
Special Populations
Stability
Storage
Oral
Tablets
Suspension
Parenteral
Concentrate for Injection
Compatibility
Parenteral
Solution CompatibilityHID
Drug Compatibility
Actions and Spectrum
Advice to Patients
Preparations
Frequently asked questions
More about Co-trimoxazole (sulfamethoxazole / trimethoprim)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
Other brands
Related treatment guides
Content: Alternative for treatment of infections caused by Legionella micdadei † ( L. pittsburgensis) or L. pneumophila †.
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)
Treatment of UTIs caused by susceptible E. coli, Klebsiella, Enterobacter, Morganella morganii, Proteus mirabilis, or P. vulgaris. A drug of choice for empiric treatment of acute uncomplicated UTIs. Brucellosis
Treatment of brucellosis †; alternative when tetracyclines are contraindicated (e.g., children). Used alone or in conjunction with other anti-infectives (e.g., streptomycin or gentamicin and/or rifampin), especially for severe infections or when there are complications (e.g., endocarditis, meningitis, osteomyelitis). Burkholderia Infections
Treatment of infections caused by Burkholderia cepacia †. Co-trimoxazole considered drug of choice; ceftazidime, chloramphenicol, or imipenem are alternatives. Treatment of melioidosis † caused by susceptible B. pseudomallei; used in multiple-drug regimen with chloramphenicol and doxycycline. Ceftazidime or imipenem monotherapy may be preferred. | https://www.drugs.com/uk/co-trimoxazole-80-mg-400-mg-tablets-leaflet.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205184296#0_2435206715 | Title: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression? - Ask Dr. Weil
Headings: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression?
Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression?
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Content: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression? - Ask Dr. Weil
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Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression? Can you tell me if magnolia bark is safe and effective for relief of anxiety and depression? Andrew Weil, M.D. | August 1, 2011
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1 min
The bark of Magnolia oficinalis has been used in traditional Chinese medicine for centuries to address anxiety and nervous tension and to promote sleep. Some researchers believe that these effects are due to honokiol, a natural compound in the bark. I discussed your question with Tieraona Low Dog M.D., an internationally recognized expert in the fields of integrative medicine, dietary supplements and women’s health, and an expert on botanical medicine. She told me that evidence is growing to support the traditional use of magnolia bark for improving sleep, lifting depression, and easing anxiety. Most of this research is still in the basic science stage, but an Italian study published in February, 2011, compared a magnolia bark extract to soy isoflavones for treatment of anxiety, irritability and insomnia in menopausal women. The researchers found that the isoflavones effectively lessened the severity of classic menopausal symptoms, including hot flashes, while magnolia bark eased the participants’ anxiety. Dr. Low Dog noted that an earlier study from Italy found that magnolia bark extract combined with magnesium improved sleep, mood, depression and anxiety in menopausal women. | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/body-mind-spirit/stress-anxiety/magnolia-bark-for-anxiety-depression/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205184296#1_2435208713 | Title: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression? - Ask Dr. Weil
Headings: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression?
Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression?
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Content: I discussed your question with Tieraona Low Dog M.D., an internationally recognized expert in the fields of integrative medicine, dietary supplements and women’s health, and an expert on botanical medicine. She told me that evidence is growing to support the traditional use of magnolia bark for improving sleep, lifting depression, and easing anxiety. Most of this research is still in the basic science stage, but an Italian study published in February, 2011, compared a magnolia bark extract to soy isoflavones for treatment of anxiety, irritability and insomnia in menopausal women. The researchers found that the isoflavones effectively lessened the severity of classic menopausal symptoms, including hot flashes, while magnolia bark eased the participants’ anxiety. Dr. Low Dog noted that an earlier study from Italy found that magnolia bark extract combined with magnesium improved sleep, mood, depression and anxiety in menopausal women. If you’re dealing with anxiety, I recommend a number of lifestyle changes that may help. Chief among them are practicing breathing exercises, particularly the relaxing breath, which I find to be reliable and effective. Other worthwhile measures include exercise, meditation, eliminating caffeine (from all sources), cognitive behavioral therapy, journaling and taking a “ news fast ” by avoiding the daily onslaught of (mostly bad) news online, on television and in newspapers and magazines. For mild to moderate depression, I recommend exercise – 30 minutes a day. It is the most effective treatment I know. | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/body-mind-spirit/stress-anxiety/magnolia-bark-for-anxiety-depression/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205184296#2_2435210784 | Title: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression? - Ask Dr. Weil
Headings: Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression?
Magnolia Bark for Anxiety, Depression?
Start Your 14-Day Free Trial
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Content: If you’re dealing with anxiety, I recommend a number of lifestyle changes that may help. Chief among them are practicing breathing exercises, particularly the relaxing breath, which I find to be reliable and effective. Other worthwhile measures include exercise, meditation, eliminating caffeine (from all sources), cognitive behavioral therapy, journaling and taking a “ news fast ” by avoiding the daily onslaught of (mostly bad) news online, on television and in newspapers and magazines. For mild to moderate depression, I recommend exercise – 30 minutes a day. It is the most effective treatment I know. You can also try these other integrative recommendations for dealing with depression. For a full discussion of natural remedies for depression and an integrative plan for optimum emotional well-being, watch for my new book, Spontaneous Happiness, to be published by Little, Brown & Co. in November of this year. Andrew Weil, M.D.
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Email address | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/body-mind-spirit/stress-anxiety/magnolia-bark-for-anxiety-depression/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205241012#5_2435335806 | Title: Energy Boost For The Elderly? - Ask Dr. Weil
Headings: Energy Boost For The Elderly?
Energy Boost For The Elderly?
Content: In addition, strength training can help combat age-related weakness. After age 40, we lose one quarter to one-third of a pound of muscle annually (it is replaced by fat) leading to a loss of strength of one to two percent per year. Strength training can slow and even reverse these changes resulting in stronger muscles, improved walking speed and an increase in overall strength. A 2011 German review of the scientific literature on strength training for seniors concluded that healthy men and women, age 60 and older, should train three or four times a week for best results and that those with poor performance at the outset can improve with even less frequent training. Beyond that, a study published in 2015 found that women between the ages of 65 and 75 who lifted weights twice a week had less shrinkage of the brain’s white matter than did other participants in the study who didn’t work out as much. Andrew Weil, M.D.
Sources: Frank Mayer et al, “The Intensity and Effects of Strength Training in the Elderly,” Deutsches Aerzteblatt international, May 2011 DOI: 10.3238/arztebl.2011.0359
Advertisement | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/health-centers/aging-gracefully/energy-boost-for-the-elderly/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205379048#0_2435641018 | Title: Yeast Infections - Dr. Weil's Condition Care Guide
Headings: Treating Yeast Infections
Treating Yeast Infections
What therapies does Dr. Weil recommend for yeast infections?
Content: Yeast Infections - Dr. Weil's Condition Care Guide
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Treating Yeast Infections
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What are yeast infections? Yeast infections occur when the fungus Candida albicans grows rapidly anywhere on the body from the mucus membranes of the oral cavity, under the nails, on the scalp, in the pelvic area or any other areas of the skin, especially where it can be moist. Candida is found normally on the body, but bacteria and other normal inhabitants usually keep fungal growth in check. However, if the balance of these organisms is altered, Candida can multiply, resulting in overgrowth and potentially severe medical concerns, especially when yeast gets into the blood or lungs. What are the symptoms of yeast infections? The first sign of yeast overgrowth is typically an itchy rash. In the case of thrush, white lesions on a red base are seen on the tongue, inner cheeks and occasionally, the roof of the mouth, gums and tonsils. This can cause pain when swallowing as well as a feeling of tightness in the throat, as if food were “sticking” there. Fever can occur if the infection spreads past the esophagus. Nail fungus typically begins with a white or yellow spot appearing underneath the tip of the nail, which then thickens and distorts as the infection progresses. | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/health-centers/women/treating-yeast-infections/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205379048#3_2435645900 | Title: Yeast Infections - Dr. Weil's Condition Care Guide
Headings: Treating Yeast Infections
Treating Yeast Infections
What therapies does Dr. Weil recommend for yeast infections?
Content: This rash can cause itching, burning, small blisters, inflammation and cracked, scaly skin especially between fingers and toes and within skin folds. Itching and burning may worsen as the infection spreads. Yeast can also spread if you scratch the infection and then touch yourself elsewhere, especially moist areas like the feet, groin and underarms. The fungus can also be transmitted to other parts of the body from contaminated bedding, towels or clothing. Yeast infections can become life-threatening when they invade the circulatory system and lungs. This is most often seen in people with compromised immune systems. There is also some question whether yeast overgrowth within the digestive tract contributes to chronic gastrointestinal symptoms like gas, bloating, and either diarrhea or constipation. What are the causes of yeast infections? Candida infections can occur when the immune system is compromised by disease or suppressed by medications, like antibiotics, which change the normal balance of microorganisms in the body. Prolonged or frequent use of antibiotics can wipe out the “friendly” bacteria that normally keep yeast in check, resulting in overgrowth. | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/health-centers/women/treating-yeast-infections/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205379048#4_2435647489 | Title: Yeast Infections - Dr. Weil's Condition Care Guide
Headings: Treating Yeast Infections
Treating Yeast Infections
What therapies does Dr. Weil recommend for yeast infections?
Content: This is most often seen in people with compromised immune systems. There is also some question whether yeast overgrowth within the digestive tract contributes to chronic gastrointestinal symptoms like gas, bloating, and either diarrhea or constipation. What are the causes of yeast infections? Candida infections can occur when the immune system is compromised by disease or suppressed by medications, like antibiotics, which change the normal balance of microorganisms in the body. Prolonged or frequent use of antibiotics can wipe out the “friendly” bacteria that normally keep yeast in check, resulting in overgrowth. Medical conditions related to the incidence of recurrent yeast infections include diabetes, HIV/AIDS, immune suppression in bone marrow transplant patients and those with cancer taking chemotherapy, as well as those who take immunosuppressive drugs. Other medicines besides antibiotics that can wipe out intestinal flora or encourage overgrowth of yeast are steroids and estrogen, either in the form of birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy. Moreover, yeast skin infections can be picked up by touching a person who already is infected or from walking on damp floors in public showers or locker rooms. It’s also possible to catch a fungal infection from dogs and cats, or from farm animals. A sign that animals are infected is a patch of skin with missing fur. | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/health-centers/women/treating-yeast-infections/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205379048#5_2435649300 | Title: Yeast Infections - Dr. Weil's Condition Care Guide
Headings: Treating Yeast Infections
Treating Yeast Infections
What therapies does Dr. Weil recommend for yeast infections?
Content: Medical conditions related to the incidence of recurrent yeast infections include diabetes, HIV/AIDS, immune suppression in bone marrow transplant patients and those with cancer taking chemotherapy, as well as those who take immunosuppressive drugs. Other medicines besides antibiotics that can wipe out intestinal flora or encourage overgrowth of yeast are steroids and estrogen, either in the form of birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy. Moreover, yeast skin infections can be picked up by touching a person who already is infected or from walking on damp floors in public showers or locker rooms. It’s also possible to catch a fungal infection from dogs and cats, or from farm animals. A sign that animals are infected is a patch of skin with missing fur. What is the conventional treatment of yeast infections? Over-the-counter antifungal medications are often recommended for skin infections. Patients are advised to use drying powders, creams or lotions containing miconazole or clotrimazole, and there are also liquid drops of nystatin available for thrush. Oral antifungal drugs such as itraconazole (Sporanox) or griseofulvin (Grisactin) are most often prescribed for stubborn infections, although these drugs are not without side effects and need monitoring by a physician if prolonged therapy is required. For those with HIV/AIDS, prescription antifungal medications such as amphotericin B may be used when other medications do not prove helpful. | https://www.drweil.com/health-wellness/health-centers/women/treating-yeast-infections/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1205842608#3_2436741490 | Title: B Vitamins | Dr. Weil’s Guide To B Vitamins | Andrew Weil, M.D.
Headings: Dr. Weil’s Guide To B Vitamins
Dr. Weil’s Guide To B Vitamins
Vitamin B Food Sources
Vitamin B Deficiency
The B Vitamins:
Too Much Vitamin B
B Vitamins In Supplements
Additional B Vitamin Resources:
Vitamin B Foods
How To Get B Vitamins From The Foods You Eat
Why You Need B Vitamins
Best Food Sources Of Vitamin Bs
5 Food Sources of B Vitamins
Why Are B Vitamins Important?
Best Vegetarian B Vitamin Foods
Best Foods With Vitamin B12
Content: Vitamin B1 – Thiamin
Vitamin B2 – Riboflavin
Vitamin B3 – Niacin
Vitamin B5 – Pantothenic Acid
Vitamin B6 – Pyridoxine
Vitamin B7 – Biotin
Vitamin B9 – Folic Acid Or Folate
Vitamin B12 – Cobalamin
Too Much Vitamin B
Although most B vitamins are eliminated in the urine, if taken in excess some can present problems. For example, high doses of niacin (vitamin B3) – more than 2-3 grams per day – is sometimes used to help lower cholesterol, yet can cause nausea, jaundice, and elevated liver enzymes. These typically disappear once niacin is discontinued. Too much pyridoxine (vitamin B6) can be toxic, resulting in numbness, tingling, and even nerve damage. The current recommended maximum daily intake for B6 is 100 mg. Findings from a recent study suggest that men who take high does of vitamin B6 or vitamin B12 may be at increased risk of lung cancer, especially those who smoke. Is it possible to take too much vitamin B12? B Vitamins In Supplements
If you choose to supplement, there is no reason not to take the whole complex of eight B vitamins in supplement form, but also no reason to take them apart from a daily multivitamin / multimineral supplement. Multivitamins commonly contain the full spectrum of B vitamins. There are also instances where taking additional individual B vitamin may be appropriate. | https://www.drweil.com/vitamins-supplements-herbs/vitamins/dr-weils-guide-to-b-vitamins/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1206896067#0_2439628688 | Title: The perfect dry-aged steak Preparation | Dry Ager Magazine
Headings: The perfect dry-aged steak
The perfect dry-aged steak
1. Step: Air conditioning
2. Step: The right spice
3. Step: Dry plucking
4. Step: It’s getting hot
5. Step: The perfect cooking place
Important helpers
Content: The perfect dry-aged steak Preparation | Dry Ager Magazine
The perfect dry-aged steak
Dry-Aged-Beef is considered the king’s class among the steaks. Anyone who slips during the preparation will end up with little joy with the dry-aged steak. Perfect enjoyment requires not only a high-quality basic product, but also the correct preparation. 1. Step: Air conditioning
Directly from the refrigerator into the pan, the dry-aged steak is death. Because of the strong heat change, proteins and water are released at once. The result is a gray, dry edge. Before the dry-ate steak bounces into the pan, it should be sufficient time to unfold at room temperature (30-60 minutes). 2. | https://www.dry-ager.com/en/the-perfect-dry-aged-steak/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1206896067#1_2439629849 | Title: The perfect dry-aged steak Preparation | Dry Ager Magazine
Headings: The perfect dry-aged steak
The perfect dry-aged steak
1. Step: Air conditioning
2. Step: The right spice
3. Step: Dry plucking
4. Step: It’s getting hot
5. Step: The perfect cooking place
Important helpers
Content: Air conditioning
Directly from the refrigerator into the pan, the dry-aged steak is death. Because of the strong heat change, proteins and water are released at once. The result is a gray, dry edge. Before the dry-ate steak bounces into the pan, it should be sufficient time to unfold at room temperature (30-60 minutes). 2. Step: The right spice
Before marinating or salting afterwards? A good dry-aged steak does not need much. On the contrary, marinades can rather cover the taste of the meat. Salt needs a perfect steak but absolutely and here is the time to decide. | https://www.dry-ager.com/en/the-perfect-dry-aged-steak/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1206896067#5_2439633828 | Title: The perfect dry-aged steak Preparation | Dry Ager Magazine
Headings: The perfect dry-aged steak
The perfect dry-aged steak
1. Step: Air conditioning
2. Step: The right spice
3. Step: Dry plucking
4. Step: It’s getting hot
5. Step: The perfect cooking place
Important helpers
Content: 4. Step: It’s getting hot
To emphasize the unmistakable roast tint of a good dry-aged steak, it should be strictly fried. This creates the crispy brown outer skin, which not least from the sugar in the meat receives a fine caramel-like note. The pan is first heated, then the fat follows. If it has reached the right heat, the dry-aged steak may be added. 60-90 seconds per side are sufficient to produce the said flavor components. The pan is particularly important here, which is why DRY AGER has developed a pan especially for steaks: The Steak Pan. 5. | https://www.dry-ager.com/en/the-perfect-dry-aged-steak/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1206923594#1_2439690904 | Title: Dry Age Beef Fridge - Do you need one to dry age steak?
Headings: Dry Aging Fridge - Do you need one to dry age steak?
You are here
Dry Aging Fridge - Do you need one to dry age steak?
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About DryAgePro
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Content: It is the most expensive to raise and yields an uncomparable taste and sensory experience when prepared correctly. In order for beef to yield this superior eating experience it has to be aged. There are essentially two common methods of aging, namely dry aging and wet aging, or the traditional and the modern. Wet aging is very simple: beef cuts are packed into plastic vacuum bags and held for two to six weeks. As time passes, the meat becomes tender as enzymes naturally present in the muscle break down connective tissue. The practice of wet aging is very convenient for beef packers because this process takes place during transportation to market and storage of product prior to consumption. However, the flavors and textures achieved with this method can be metallic and bloody, not remotely comparable to the texture and flavour one may achieve with dry aging of beef. Wet aging beef is akin to aging wine in a sealed bottle rather than in an oak barrel. Dry aging is the time-tested process of maturing beef in an oxygen rich environment, allowing the meat to lose moisture in the process. | https://www.dryagepro.com/blog/dry-aging-fridge-do-you-need-one-dry-age-steak |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1222057827#3_2469195030 | Title: Everything You Need To Know About Using Speaker Notes In PowerPoint
Headings: Everything You Need to Know About Using Speaker Notes in PowerPoint
Everything You Need to Know About Using Speaker Notes in PowerPoint
By Chariti Canny | 6 min read
What are speaker notes in PowerPoint?
What are the benefits of speaker notes in PowerPoint?
How do I add speaker notes in PowerPoint?
How should you write speaker notes in PowerPoint?
How do you project speaker notes in PowerPoint during a presentation?
How else can I use my speaker notes in PowerPoint?
How can I use speaker notes in PowerPoint to create handouts?
How do I print speaker notes in PowerPoint?
Content: Click To Tweet
Spending a little time structuring speaker notes in PowerPoint can also be an easy way to turn your presentation into a dual-purpose file. Not only can you use your file to present, you can use it as a standalone document that can be effectively shared without you presenting. This more advanced feature is described below. how-do-i-add-speaker-notes-in-powerpoint
How do I add speaker notes in PowerPoint? There are two ways to add speaker notes in PowerPoint. Method One: Directly edit in slide editing mode (aka Normal View). Click the notes section of the window and begin typing. If the notes are hidden, click the Notes button found in options on the bottom right of the PowerPoint screen. Method Two: | https://www.duarte.com/presentation-skills-resources/everything-need-know-using-speaker-notes-in-powerpoint/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225030418#1_2475605356 | Title: Netherlands History and Timeline Overview
Headings: The Netherlands
The Netherlands
Timeline and History Overview
Content: Peoples such as the Saxons, Franks, Angles, and Jutes settle the land. 768 - Charlemagne becomes King of the Franks. His empire expands to include the Netherlands. 800 to 1000 - The Vikings arrive raiding towns and cities along the coast. They settle in some areas. 1083 - The name Holland first appears in a legal document describing a region that would later become known as the County of Holland. 1384 to 1482 - The Burgundian Period when most of the Netherlands was united under the rule of the Duke of Burgundy. 1482 to 1567 - The Habsburg Period when the region was ruled by the Habsburg Empire. 1509 - Dutch philosopher Erasmus writes The Praise of Folly. 1568 - The start of the Eighty Years' War when the Dutch, led by William I the Prince of Orange, revolted against the Habsburg Empire which was ruled by King Philip II of Spain. | https://www.ducksters.com/geography/country/netherlands_history_timeline.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225030418#6_2475610622 | Title: Netherlands History and Timeline Overview
Headings: The Netherlands
The Netherlands
Timeline and History Overview
Content: 1899 - The First Hague Peace Conference is held between many of the world powers in an effort to avoid war. 1914 - World War I begins. The Netherlands remains neutral. 1922 - Women gain the right to vote. 1939 - World War II begins. The Netherlands once again tries to remain neutral. 1940 - Germany invades and occupies the Netherlands. 1941 - Jewish people are rounded up and sent to concentration camps by Nazi police. 1944 - Anne Frank is caught by the Nazis and sent to Auschwitz concentration camp. Concentration Camp Prisoners
1945 - World War II comes to an end. | https://www.ducksters.com/geography/country/netherlands_history_timeline.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225030418#7_2475611525 | Title: Netherlands History and Timeline Overview
Headings: The Netherlands
The Netherlands
Timeline and History Overview
Content: The Netherlands once again tries to remain neutral. 1940 - Germany invades and occupies the Netherlands. 1941 - Jewish people are rounded up and sent to concentration camps by Nazi police. 1944 - Anne Frank is caught by the Nazis and sent to Auschwitz concentration camp. Concentration Camp Prisoners
1945 - World War II comes to an end. The Netherlands joins the United Nations. 1948 - The International Court of Justice is established at The Hague. 1949 - The Netherlands joins NATO, no longer keeping its policy of neutrality. 1953 - The North Sea Flood kills over 1,800 people. The government starts construction on the Delta Works, a series of dams and levees, to prevent future flooding. | https://www.ducksters.com/geography/country/netherlands_history_timeline.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225030418#11_2475616008 | Title: Netherlands History and Timeline Overview
Headings: The Netherlands
The Netherlands
Timeline and History Overview
Content: Their leader was Willem of Orange and in 1581 the Republic of the United Netherlands was formed. Windmills
During the 17th century the Netherlands became an international power known for its strong navy. The Dutch empire expanded throughout the world through various colonies on nearly every continent. Also during this time, the arts in Netherlands was at its peak with notable artists such at Rembrandt and Vermeer. In later years, Dutch power declined. Wars with Spain, France, and England weakened the country. In the 1900s, the Netherlands tried to stay neutral during both World Wars. They managed to avoid getting involved in the First World War, but in World War II they were occupied by Germany. The Dutch Jews were almost wiped out by the Germans. Over 75 percent of the 140,000 Jewish people that lived in the Netherlands were killed by the Germans as part of the Holocaust. | https://www.ducksters.com/geography/country/netherlands_history_timeline.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225511974#4_2476742737 | Title: Washington State History for Kids
Headings: Washington
Washington
State History
Content: In 1836, the missionary Marcus Whitman arrived. He built several missions in an effort to teach the Native Americans about Christianity. Marcus Whitman by Paul Kane
Becoming a State
Throughout the early 1800s, the land of Washington was shared between the United States and Great Britain. In 1846, the United States gained control of the region through the Oregon Treaty. Washington became part of the Oregon Territory which included Washington, Oregon, Idaho, parts of Wyoming, and parts of Montana. In 1853, Oregon broke off and the Washington Territory was formed. On November 11, 1889, Washington was admitted into the Union as the 42nd state. Growing
The state of Washington grew rapidly in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The main industry was timber, but soon apples and wheat became important crops. Seattle became one of the main ports for people traveling to Alaska during the Yukon Gold Rush, causing it to double in size over a fairly short period of time. | https://www.ducksters.com/geography/us_states/washington_history.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225511974#5_2476743998 | Title: Washington State History for Kids
Headings: Washington
Washington
State History
Content: In 1853, Oregon broke off and the Washington Territory was formed. On November 11, 1889, Washington was admitted into the Union as the 42nd state. Growing
The state of Washington grew rapidly in the late 1800s and early 1900s. The main industry was timber, but soon apples and wheat became important crops. Seattle became one of the main ports for people traveling to Alaska during the Yukon Gold Rush, causing it to double in size over a fairly short period of time. Seattle skyline
Timeline
1775 - Spanish explorer Captain Bruno Heceta lands on the coast and claims the land for Spain. 1778 - Captain James Cook visits the coast searching for the Northwest Passage. 1792 - George Vancouver maps out the coast of Washington and names Puget Sound. 1792 - American explorer Robert Gray discovers the Columbia River. 1805 - Lewis and Clark reach the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of the Columbia River. | https://www.ducksters.com/geography/us_states/washington_history.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#0_2477641062 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Sculpture of Gaius Marius
Author: Unknown
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Biographies >> Ancient Rome
Occupation: Roman General and Consul
Born: Around 157 BC in Arpinum, Italy
Died: January 13, 86 BC in Rome, Italy
Best known for: One of Rome's greatest leaders and generals during the Roman Republic
Biography: Gaius Marius was one of the most important leaders of the Roman Republic. He was elected to consul a record seven times. He also made major changes to the Roman army which would change the future of Rome and make it the most powerful civilization in the world. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#1_2477641998 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: January 13, 86 BC in Rome, Italy
Best known for: One of Rome's greatest leaders and generals during the Roman Republic
Biography: Gaius Marius was one of the most important leaders of the Roman Republic. He was elected to consul a record seven times. He also made major changes to the Roman army which would change the future of Rome and make it the most powerful civilization in the world. Where did Gaius Marius grow up? Gaius Marius was born in the city of Arpinum in Italy. Although his family was likely an important local family, he was not part of Rome's elite. He was a regular person (called a plebeian) and not a an aristocrat (called a patrician). Because Marius was a plebeian he likely didn't have much of an education. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#4_2477645122 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: He joined the army and became known as a good leader. Men from important Roman families took notice of him. Marius then ran for public office in Rome. He was elected to quaestor and then represented the plebeians as the Plebeian tribune. As tribune, Marius gained some enemies with the upper class. He passed laws changing how the votes were counted in order to keep the wealthy from intimidating voters. Although the patricians didn't like Marius, the people did. Marius then went to Spain where he became very wealthy. Elected as Consul
Upon returning to Rome, Marius used his recently gained wealth to marry into a patrician family. With his newfound connections, Marius was elected consul for the first time. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#5_2477646148 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: He passed laws changing how the votes were counted in order to keep the wealthy from intimidating voters. Although the patricians didn't like Marius, the people did. Marius then went to Spain where he became very wealthy. Elected as Consul
Upon returning to Rome, Marius used his recently gained wealth to marry into a patrician family. With his newfound connections, Marius was elected consul for the first time. Over the next several years, Marius would be elected consul a total of seven times, more than anyone in the history of Rome. Recruiting a New Army
While Marius was consul, Italy was invaded by several Germanic tribes. Marius needed men to fight the huge army of barbarians. In the past, soldiers had been rich landholders who would provide their own weapons and armor. However, there weren't enough landholders to form a strong army. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#6_2477647310 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: Over the next several years, Marius would be elected consul a total of seven times, more than anyone in the history of Rome. Recruiting a New Army
While Marius was consul, Italy was invaded by several Germanic tribes. Marius needed men to fight the huge army of barbarians. In the past, soldiers had been rich landholders who would provide their own weapons and armor. However, there weren't enough landholders to form a strong army. Marius decided to create an army from the masses. He hired men and trained them to be professional soldiers. They agreed to join the army for 25 years. Marius paid the soldiers and provided them with weapons and armor. Becoming a soldier was a great opportunity for the average man in Rome. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#7_2477648348 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: Marius decided to create an army from the masses. He hired men and trained them to be professional soldiers. They agreed to join the army for 25 years. Marius paid the soldiers and provided them with weapons and armor. Becoming a soldier was a great opportunity for the average man in Rome. Marius soon had a large army ready to fight. Changes to the Roman Army
Marius defeated the barbarian invaders with his new army. He also made several changes to the Roman army to make it stronger. He reorganized the army into cohorts rather than maniples. This made the army more flexible. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#8_2477649242 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: Marius soon had a large army ready to fight. Changes to the Roman Army
Marius defeated the barbarian invaders with his new army. He also made several changes to the Roman army to make it stronger. He reorganized the army into cohorts rather than maniples. This made the army more flexible. He also had units that specialized in certain types of fighting and weapons. Other important changes included promoting soldiers to officers from within the ranks, improved weapons, three deep battle lines, and awarding retired soldiers with land. Marius also made the eagle the primary standard of the Roman army. Death
Marius spent the last several years of his life in internal battles with patrician leaders. His main rival was a powerful leader named Sulla. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#9_2477650309 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: He also had units that specialized in certain types of fighting and weapons. Other important changes included promoting soldiers to officers from within the ranks, improved weapons, three deep battle lines, and awarding retired soldiers with land. Marius also made the eagle the primary standard of the Roman army. Death
Marius spent the last several years of his life in internal battles with patrician leaders. His main rival was a powerful leader named Sulla. At one point Marius had to flee Rome in order to escape being executed by Sulla. Marius did return, however, and had just regained his power in Rome when he died of a fever in 86 BC. Interesting Facts About Gaius Marius
His changes to the army altered the future of Rome. Professional soldiers were more likely to be loyal to their general than to the Roman state. Marius' wife Julia was the aunt of Julius Caesar. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1225925920#10_2477651501 | Title: Biography for Kids: Gaius Marius
Headings: Biography of Gaius Marius
Ancient Rome
Biography of Gaius Marius
Content: At one point Marius had to flee Rome in order to escape being executed by Sulla. Marius did return, however, and had just regained his power in Rome when he died of a fever in 86 BC. Interesting Facts About Gaius Marius
His changes to the army altered the future of Rome. Professional soldiers were more likely to be loyal to their general than to the Roman state. Marius' wife Julia was the aunt of Julius Caesar. Because he was the first in his family to become a member of the Senate, he was called a "novus homo", which means "new man." After defeating the Germanic invaders, he was called "the third founder of Rome." Activities
Listen to a recorded reading of this page: Your browser does not support the audio element. For more about Ancient Rome: | https://www.ducksters.com/history/ancient_rome/gaius_marius.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226040649#0_2477891139 | Title: Kids History: Art of Ancient China
Headings: Ancient China
Ancient China
Art
Content: Kids History: Art of Ancient China
Ancient China
Art
History >> Ancient China
Ancient China produced many types of beautiful works of art. Different eras and dynasties had their specialties. Chinese philosophy and religion had an impact on artistic styles and subjects. Mountain Hall by Dong Yuan
Landscape Painting from Five Dynasties Period
The Three Perfections
The three perfections were calligraphy, poetry, and painting. Often they would be combined together in art. These became important starting with the Song Dynasty. Calligraphy - This is art of handwriting. The Ancient Chinese considered writing an important form of art. Calligraphers would practice for years to learn to write perfectly, but with style. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/china/chinese_art.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226341710#0_2478551357 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Men's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Men's Clothing
Content: Colonial America for Kids: Men's Clothing
History >> Colonial America
Colonial America
Men's Clothing
Men during colonial times dressed differently than we do today. The clothing they wore everyday would be considered hot, heavy, and uncomfortable for us today. Typical Men's Clothing Items
Here is what a typical man would wear during colonial times. The materials and quality of the items worn would depend on how rich the man was. A Colonial Man by Ducksters
Shirt - The shirt was generally the only undergarment (underwear) that the man would wear. It was usually made of white linen and was fairly long, sometimes covering all the way to the knees. Waistcoat - Over the shirt, the man wore a waistcoat. The waistcoat was a tight-fitting vest. It could be made from cotton, silk, linen, or wool. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/mens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226341710#1_2478552473 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Men's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Men's Clothing
Content: A Colonial Man by Ducksters
Shirt - The shirt was generally the only undergarment (underwear) that the man would wear. It was usually made of white linen and was fairly long, sometimes covering all the way to the knees. Waistcoat - Over the shirt, the man wore a waistcoat. The waistcoat was a tight-fitting vest. It could be made from cotton, silk, linen, or wool. The waistcoat could be plain or decorated with items such as lace, embroidery, and tassels. Coat - The coat was worn over the waistcoat. The coat was a long-sleeved heavier item. There were different length coats. Some were shorter and close-fitting while others were much longer reaching well past the knees. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/mens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226341710#4_2478555356 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Men's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Men's Clothing
Content: They were usually white and made from cotton or linen. Shoes - Most men wore low-heeled leather shoes with buckles. The most popular color was black. Other Items
Some items of clothing were mostly worn by the rich or people in certain professions. Here are a few examples: Cloak - The cloak was worn over the coat during cold weather. It was generally made from heavy wool. Banyan - The banyan was a robe worn over the shirt by wealthy men when at home. It was more comfortable than a coat. Trousers - Trousers were long pants that reached to the ankle. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/mens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226341710#5_2478556221 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Men's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Men's Clothing
Content: Cloak - The cloak was worn over the coat during cold weather. It was generally made from heavy wool. Banyan - The banyan was a robe worn over the shirt by wealthy men when at home. It was more comfortable than a coat. Trousers - Trousers were long pants that reached to the ankle. They were generally worn by laborers and sailors. Powdered Wig
Wigs and Hats
Colonial men often wore wigs and hats. Wigs became very popular during the 1700s. Wealthy men would sometimes wear giant wigs with long hair and curls. They would powder the wigs to give them a white color. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/mens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226341710#8_2478559364 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Men's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Men's Clothing
Content: Servants often wore the color blue. The term "bigwig" comes from wealthy and powerful men who would wear giant wigs. Puritan men wore simple clothes with dark colors, usually black, and did not wear wigs. Activities
Take a ten question quiz about this page. Listen to a recorded reading of this page: Your browser does not support the audio element. To learn more about Colonial America: Colonies and Places
Lost Colony of Roanoke
Jamestown Settlement
Plymouth Colony and the Pilgrims
The Thirteen Colonies
Williamsburg
Daily Life
Clothing - Men's
Clothing - Women's
Daily Life in the City
Daily Life on the Farm
Food and Cooking
Homes and Dwellings
Jobs and Occupations
Places in a Colonial Town
Women's Roles
Slavery
People
William Bradford
Henry Hudson
Pocahontas
James Oglethorpe
William Penn
Puritans
John Smith
Roger Williams
Events
French and Indian War
King Philip's War
Mayflower Voyage
Salem Witch Trials
Other
Timeline of Colonial America
Glossary and Terms of Colonial America
Works Cited
History >> Colonial America | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/mens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#0_2478638735 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
History >> Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Child with Mother
Painting by Unknown
The women of colonial times wore different clothes than women do today. Their clothing would be considered uncomfortable, hot, and impractical today. Women's clothing consisted of several layers. Working women wore clothing made of cotton, linen, or wool. Wealthy women often wore softer, lighter clothes made from satin and silk. Typical Women's Clothing Items
Most women during colonial times wore very similar clothing items. The materials used, quality, and decorations of the clothing varied depending on the woman's wealth and type of work. Clothing was often defined as "dress" or "undress". Formal clothing was called "dress" while everyday working clothes were called "undress". | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#1_2478639898 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: Wealthy women often wore softer, lighter clothes made from satin and silk. Typical Women's Clothing Items
Most women during colonial times wore very similar clothing items. The materials used, quality, and decorations of the clothing varied depending on the woman's wealth and type of work. Clothing was often defined as "dress" or "undress". Formal clothing was called "dress" while everyday working clothes were called "undress". Shift - The shift was the undergarment (underwear) worn by women. It was usually made from white linen and was like a long shirt or short dress that went down to the knees. Woman in Gown
Photo by Ducksters
Stay - The stay was worn over the shift. The stay was very stiff and uncomfortable. It was lined with hard materials like bones, wood, or metal in order to stay straight. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#2_2478641033 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: Shift - The shift was the undergarment (underwear) worn by women. It was usually made from white linen and was like a long shirt or short dress that went down to the knees. Woman in Gown
Photo by Ducksters
Stay - The stay was worn over the shift. The stay was very stiff and uncomfortable. It was lined with hard materials like bones, wood, or metal in order to stay straight. The purpose of the stay was to help women have good posture. Stockings - Long linen or woolen stockings covered the feet and lower legs. Petticoats - Petticoats were similar to skirts. They were worn over the shift and stay and under the gown. Sometimes multiple layers of petticoats would be worn for added warmth. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#3_2478642043 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: The purpose of the stay was to help women have good posture. Stockings - Long linen or woolen stockings covered the feet and lower legs. Petticoats - Petticoats were similar to skirts. They were worn over the shift and stay and under the gown. Sometimes multiple layers of petticoats would be worn for added warmth. Many gowns were open in the front where the petticoat could be seen. Gown - The main article of clothing worn by women was the gown. The gown was worn over the stay and the petticoat. Often the gown had an opening in front where the petticoat would be seen, making the petticoat an important part of the overall dress. Gowns for working women were usually made from fabrics such as wool or cotton. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#4_2478643073 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: Many gowns were open in the front where the petticoat could be seen. Gown - The main article of clothing worn by women was the gown. The gown was worn over the stay and the petticoat. Often the gown had an opening in front where the petticoat would be seen, making the petticoat an important part of the overall dress. Gowns for working women were usually made from fabrics such as wool or cotton. Wealthier women would wear fine silk gowns with lots of lace and decorations. Shoes - Women wore a variety of shoes. They were often made from leather, woven cloth, or even silk. They were made with and without heels. Other Clothing Items
Woman in apron
Photo by Ducksters
Sleeve ruffles - To dress up a gown, ruffles were often attached to the sleeves. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#5_2478644144 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: Wealthier women would wear fine silk gowns with lots of lace and decorations. Shoes - Women wore a variety of shoes. They were often made from leather, woven cloth, or even silk. They were made with and without heels. Other Clothing Items
Woman in apron
Photo by Ducksters
Sleeve ruffles - To dress up a gown, ruffles were often attached to the sleeves. Muffs - Muffs were used to keep a lady's hands warm in the cold. They were generally padded with feathers or covered with fur. Mittens - Gloves or mittens were often worn in all types of weather. They covered from the elbow down to the hands with the fingers usually exposed. Cloak - A heavy wool cloak was worn in cold weather. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#6_2478645146 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: Muffs - Muffs were used to keep a lady's hands warm in the cold. They were generally padded with feathers or covered with fur. Mittens - Gloves or mittens were often worn in all types of weather. They covered from the elbow down to the hands with the fingers usually exposed. Cloak - A heavy wool cloak was worn in cold weather. The cloak would fit around the neck and over the shoulders. Apron - A linen apron was often worn by a colonial woman in order to keep her gown clean while working and cooking. Headwear
Women in colonial times grew their hair long, but they seldom let it hang loose. They would pull it back and hide it under a cap or hat. Cap - Most of the time women wore a simple cap made of linen or cotton. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#7_2478646186 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: The cloak would fit around the neck and over the shoulders. Apron - A linen apron was often worn by a colonial woman in order to keep her gown clean while working and cooking. Headwear
Women in colonial times grew their hair long, but they seldom let it hang loose. They would pull it back and hide it under a cap or hat. Cap - Most of the time women wore a simple cap made of linen or cotton. The cap was easy to manage and kept the woman's hair from getting dirty. Caps were sometimes very simple, but could also be dressed up with lace. Three styles of hats
(the cap is shown in the middle)
Photo by Ducksters
Hat - Women almost always wore hats when they were outside in order to protect their skin from the sun. Hats could be made of straw, silk, or felt and may be decorated with various items such as ribbons, flowers, and feathers. Mob cap - A mob cap was a larger version of the cap that covered the hair and had frilly edges that surrounded the face. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#8_2478647467 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: The cap was easy to manage and kept the woman's hair from getting dirty. Caps were sometimes very simple, but could also be dressed up with lace. Three styles of hats
(the cap is shown in the middle)
Photo by Ducksters
Hat - Women almost always wore hats when they were outside in order to protect their skin from the sun. Hats could be made of straw, silk, or felt and may be decorated with various items such as ribbons, flowers, and feathers. Mob cap - A mob cap was a larger version of the cap that covered the hair and had frilly edges that surrounded the face. It was sometimes called a "bonnet." Interesting Facts about Women's Clothing in Colonial Times
Girls began to dress like women at the age of 5 or 6 years old. Some wealthy women wore very delicate shoes with paper soles. Women often wore jewelry including pearl necklaces, silver hairpins, and gold earrings. Puritan and Quaker women, however, were not allowed to wear jewelry. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#9_2478648734 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: It was sometimes called a "bonnet." Interesting Facts about Women's Clothing in Colonial Times
Girls began to dress like women at the age of 5 or 6 years old. Some wealthy women wore very delicate shoes with paper soles. Women often wore jewelry including pearl necklaces, silver hairpins, and gold earrings. Puritan and Quaker women, however, were not allowed to wear jewelry. The fan was an important accessory for wealthy colonial women. Fans were made from paper, silk, lace, bamboo, ivory, and wood. Fashionable women sometimes wore "hoop" skirts that had a hard framework build into the petticoat to help give the gown a bell shape. Activities
Take a ten question quiz about this page. Listen to a recorded reading of this page: | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226379735#10_2478649791 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Clothing
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Clothing
Content: The fan was an important accessory for wealthy colonial women. Fans were made from paper, silk, lace, bamboo, ivory, and wood. Fashionable women sometimes wore "hoop" skirts that had a hard framework build into the petticoat to help give the gown a bell shape. Activities
Take a ten question quiz about this page. Listen to a recorded reading of this page: Your browser does not support the audio element. To learn more about Colonial America: Colonies and Places
Lost Colony of Roanoke
Jamestown Settlement
Plymouth Colony and the Pilgrims
The Thirteen Colonies
Williamsburg
Daily Life
Clothing - Men's
Clothing - Women's
Daily Life in the City
Daily Life on the Farm
Food and Cooking
Homes and Dwellings
Jobs and Occupations
Places in a Colonial Town
Women's Roles
Slavery
People
William Bradford
Henry Hudson
Pocahontas
James Oglethorpe
William Penn
Puritans
John Smith
Roger Williams
Events
French and Indian War
King Philip's War
Mayflower Voyage
Salem Witch Trials
Other
Timeline of Colonial America
Glossary and Terms of Colonial America
Works Cited
History >> Colonial America
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This site is a product of TSI (Technological Solutions, Inc.), Copyright 2021, All Rights Reserved. By using this site you agree to the Terms of Use. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_clothing.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226385342#1_2478652606 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Roles
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Roles
Content: A Woman Spinning
Source: A Brief History of the United States
Education
Most women received very little formal education. Although some learned to read and write, many were illiterate. Girls typically learned the skills needed to manage a home from their mother. It was thought that a woman didn't need an education as she was supposed to work in the home. Maintaining the Household
The main job of the woman during colonial times was to manage the home. They were responsible for raising the children, cooking meals, sewing clothes, weaving cloth, and keeping the house in order. Work
Women worked extremely hard during colonial times. There was always something to do to maintain the house whether it was preparing meals, mending clothes, making baskets, doing laundry, preserving food for the winter, tending to the livestock, making candles, dyeing cloth, or working in the garden. Women worked from sun up to sun down every day. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_roles.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226385342#2_2478653851 | Title: Colonial America for Kids: Women's Roles
Headings: Colonial America
Colonial America
Women's Roles
Content: Maintaining the Household
The main job of the woman during colonial times was to manage the home. They were responsible for raising the children, cooking meals, sewing clothes, weaving cloth, and keeping the house in order. Work
Women worked extremely hard during colonial times. There was always something to do to maintain the house whether it was preparing meals, mending clothes, making baskets, doing laundry, preserving food for the winter, tending to the livestock, making candles, dyeing cloth, or working in the garden. Women worked from sun up to sun down every day. Rules and Legal Status
Colonial women had few legal rights or freedom. They were expected to obey the man in their life whether it was their father, brother, or husband. Women were not allowed to vote or hold public office. A married woman's legal identity was represented by her husband. They could be beaten by their husbands and even forcibly returned to their husbands if they tried to run away. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/colonial_america/womens_roles.php |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_38_1226446231#5_2478792991 | Title: French Revolution for Kids: Maximilien Robespierre Biography
Headings: French Revolution
French Revolution
Maximilien Robespierre
Biography
Content: In 1793, the Committee of Public Safety was formed. This group pretty much ran the government of France. Robespierre became the leader of the Committee and, therefore, the most powerful man in France. Reign of Terror
Robespierre was determined to see that the French Revolution did not fail. He feared that neighboring countries, such as Austria and Great Britain, would send soldiers to put down the revolution and re-establish the French monarchy. In order to stamp out any opposition, Robespierre announced a "rule of Terror." During this time, anyone who opposed the revolutionary government was arrested or executed. The guillotine was used to chop the heads off of suspected traitors. Over 16,000 "enemies" of the state were officially executed over the next year. Thousands more were beaten to death or died in prison. | https://www.ducksters.com/history/french_revolution/robespierre.php |
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