Levorina Sodium Salt

Levorina sodium salt: an effective antibiotic for the treatment of fungal diseases

Levorin sodium salt is a pharmaceutical drug used to treat fungal infections. It belongs to the group of antibiotics that are successfully used in the fight against candidiasis of the mucous membranes of the oral cavity, genitals, gastrointestinal tract and skin. Levorin sodium salt is produced in Russia by the pharmaceutical company Biosintez.

Levorin sodium salt contains the active substance known as levorin. It is available in several dosage forms, including a powder for the preparation of an injection solution with a dosage of 200,000 units and a lyophilisate for the preparation of an oral and topical solution with the same dosage.

When using levorina sodium salt, it is necessary to take into account contraindications to its use. It is not recommended in cases of hypersensitivity to the drug, impaired liver function, pancreatitis, gastric and duodenal ulcers, or during pregnancy.

Side effects of levorina sodium salt may include dyspeptic symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain. Allergic reactions such as itching and skin flushing are also possible.

At the moment, there is no reliable information about the interaction of levorina sodium salt with other drugs. However, when prescribing the medicine to women who are breastfeeding and children under 3 years of age, caution must be exercised.

It is important to note that treatment with levorin sodium salt requires monitoring the patient's liver condition. If severe side effects occur, it is necessary to stop using the drug. There is no reliable data on an overdose of this drug, but if you suspect an overdose, you should seek medical help.

Levorin sodium salt is an effective antibiotic intended for the treatment of fungal infections. It should be remembered that the use of any drug must be carried out under the supervision of a doctor who can determine the optimal dosage and duration of treatment in each specific case.

Literature:

1. Encyclopedia of Medicines 2006
2. "Directory "Medicines" M.D. Mashkovsky, 2000