Cephalosporin

Cephalosporin is a medicinal substance from the group of semi-synthetic betalactam antibiotics, obtained from the mold fungus Cphalosporium. These drugs are effective in combating various microorganisms, therefore they are used to treat many infectious diseases (see Cefaclor, Cefadroxsh, Cephalexin, Cefazolin). The patient may develop hypersensitivity to penicillin, and may also experience side effects or allergic reactions to drugs in this group. In some cases, irritation of the digestive tract is noted.

Cephalosporins are a group of semisynthetic beta-lactamate antibiotics that are derived from a mold called Cephalosporium. They are especially effective in treating various infectious diseases, including urinary tract infections, pneumonia, skin and soft tissue infections, sepsis and others.

Cephalosporins are known for their high effectiveness and are widely used in medicine to treat infectious diseases. However, as with all medications, some patients may experience hypersensitivity or allergic reactions to these medications. Moreover, some patients may experience side effects such as gastrointestinal irritation, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.

It is important to note that before starting treatment with cephalosporins, a sensitivity test should be performed to determine which drug is most effective for a particular patient. In addition, you should follow the dosage and duration of treatment recommended by your doctor.

Overall, cephalosporins are an important tool in the treatment of infectious diseases and can be effective when used correctly. However, before you start using them, you must consult your doctor and follow his recommendations.

Cephalosporin antibiotic belongs to the pharmacological group of semisynthetic beta-lactam antibacterial drugs. The main active substance is Cephalotrin Cephalosporinum. The mechanism of action is similar to quinolones (a type of penicillin antibiotics) - it acts directly on the cell membrane and CPM of bacteria. The bacteriostatic effect is associated with disruption of membranes, the ability of microorganisms to attach to the cell membrane. It acts bactericidal by destroying cell walls and suppressing the synthesis of cell wall peptidoglycans. The spectrum of action is wide: gram-positive flora (including anaerobic), gram-negative flora. Highly effective against infections caused by penicillin-insensitive staphylococci (including those producing penicillinase), enterobacteria, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, etc., less effective against Haemophilus influenzae