Moxigram eye drops contain Moxifloxacin, which is a potent antibiotic. It is primarily used to treat bacterial infections. Most commonly, Moxigram is prescribed as eye drops to treat bacterial conjunctivitis (pink eye), helping to clear up eye redness, itching, and discharge. In oral or injectable forms, it is used to treat systemic bacterial infections, such as sinusitis, pneumonia, chronic bronchitis flare-ups, and skin infections. Because it is an antibiotic, it only works against bacteria and will not cure viral infections like the common cold or flu. Always complete the full course prescribed by your doctor.

Yes, it is necessary to use all three medications as prescribed. Your symptoms suggest an allergic reaction combined with a bacterial infection, causing the swelling. Winolap is an antihistamine that treats your allergy symptoms, like watery eyes and a runny nose. Moxigram eye drops and Zymar ointment are both fluoroquinolone antibiotics. Using both ensures continuous, round-the-clock infection control. The drops are ideal for daytime use, while the ointment provides long-lasting treatment overnight. Skipping any of these can delay your recovery or worsen the infection. Ensure you space the eye drops at least 5 to 10 minutes apart, applying the ointment last.

No, Extralube cannot be used as a substitute for Moxigram. Moxigram contains moxifloxacin, a powerful antibiotic essential for preventing serious bacterial infections after cataract surgery. Extralube is merely a lubricating eye drop (artificial tears) used to soothe dry eyes and contains no infection-fighting properties. Using Extralube instead of Moxigram puts your father at a very high risk of developing a severe, sight-threatening post-surgical infection. Please purchase the prescribed Moxigram eye drops immediately and use them exactly as directed by his eye surgeon.