Based on my 6-day-old daughter's blood test results (CBC, CRP, and bilirubin), are her current treatments?including morning sunlight, Vitamin d3 drops, Taxim O Cefixime, Sumol drops, and Coliza drops?appropriate and safe for her yellow eyes and reversed sleep schedule? | Apollo Pharmacy

Apollo

Home
Medicine
Taxim-O 200 Tablet 10's
Health Queries for Taxim-O 200 Tablet 10's
Based on my 6-day-old daughter's blood test results (CBC, CRP, and bilirubin), are her current treatments?including morning sunlight, Vitamin d3 drops, Taxim O Cefixime, Sumol drops, and Coliza drops?appropriate and safe for her yellow eyes and reversed sleep schedule?

Have a query?

Based on my 6-day-old daughter's blood test results (CBC, CRP, and bilirubin), are her current treatments?including morning sunlight, Vitamin d3 drops, Taxim O Cefixime, Sumol drops, and Coliza drops?appropriate and safe for her yellow eyes and reversed sleep schedule?

Asked by Female, 0 · 30 days ago

G.santoshini Reddy

M Pharmacy (Pharmaceutics)

30 days ago

It is completely normal for your six-day-old baby to have a reversed sleep schedule. Her yellow eyes indicate newborn jaundice; while morning sunlight can help mild cases, her bilirubin levels must be closely monitored by her pediatrician to ensure she doesn't need hospital phototherapy. Vitamin D3 is standard, and Coliza (simethicone) helps with gas. However, starting medications like Taxim O (cefixime) and Sumol (paracetamol) in a newborn requires precise dosing based on her weight and her CBC/CRP infection markers. Please have her pediatrician review her blood test results immediately to confirm these treatments are safe and necessary for her.

Ask Apollo

AI powered Health Chatbot

Based on my 6-day-old daughter's blood test results (CBC, CRP, and bilirubin), are her current treatments?including morning sunlight, Vitamin d3 drops, Taxim O Cefixime, Sumol drops, and Coliza drops?appropriate and safe for her yellow eyes and reversed sleep schedule?

Answered 30 days ago

Related Questions

Should a 38-year-old male treating typhoid fever with an elevated ESR of 62 continue taking Taxim-O 400, Domstal, and Medrun if he is still experiencing a low-grade fever (99?99.5?F) and weakness after 15 days of therapy?

Your elevated ESR of 62 simply reflects this ongoing, gradual recovery from inflammation. However, since you have completed 15 days of Taxim-O (cefixime), Domstal (domperidone), and Medrun, you should not continue these medications without a doctor's reassessment. Please consult your physician. They will check if the infection is fully resolved and guide you on safely tapering your medications, especially the steroid, while helping you manage the residual weakness.

Last Updated on 1 month ago

I feel something round in my throat when swallowing without food or drink. I have pain and poor digestion. What medicine can help?

A round, painful sensation in the throat, accompanied by poor digestion, may be due to acid reflux, oesophageal irritation, or other gastrointestinal issues. Consult a doctor for proper evaluation, as treatment may include antacids, acid reducers, or other medicines based on the underlying cause, rather than self-medicating.

Last Updated on 7 months ago

Is it safe to give Lanzole junior, Taxim o forte, and OFM together to my child who has tested positive for COVID-19 and is not eating?

Lanzole junior (lansoprazole) reduces stomach acid, while Taxim O Forte (cefixime) and OFM (ofloxacin and metronidazole) are strong antibiotics. Because COVID-19 is a viral infection, antibiotics are typically not needed unless your pediatrician has confirmed a secondary bacterial infection. Additionally, giving these medications together on an empty stomach can cause nausea. Please consult your pediatrician before giving this combination. For now, focus on keeping her hydrated with small, frequent sips of water, coconut water, or ORS.

Last Updated on 1 month ago

Can I take Taxim-O 200 Tablet for a urinary infection? I have a burning sensation while urinating.

Burning during urination can be caused by various medical reasons, such as a urinary tract infection, kidney stones, sexually transmitted infections, dehydration, or irritation. That’s why it is important to consult a doctor for proper evaluation before starting any treatment. Self‑medication with antibiotics like Taxim‑O 200 Tablet can lead to complications such as incomplete treatment, antibiotic resistance, or worsening of the condition. A doctor may advise tests such as a routine urine examination or a urine culture to confirm the cause and prescribe the right medicine.

Last Updated on 3 months ago

I have been taking Taxim O 200 mg twice a day for seven days for a urinary tract infection based on a urine test, but I am still not fully recovered; should I continue taking this medication for another five days, and what is the maximum number of days I can safely take it continuously?

Taxim O contains cefixime, an antibiotic. While a standard course for a urinary tract infection is often seven days, you should not extend this medication for another five days without consulting your doctor. Continuing antibiotics without medical guidance can lead to resistance or side effects. The safe maximum duration depends entirely on your specific infection type and medical history. Please contact your healthcare provider; they may want to repeat your urine test to ensure the bacteria are fully targeted by cefixime, or adjust your treatment safely.

Last Updated on 22 days ago

What is the correct dosage of Taxim O syrup for my one-and-a-half-year-old child whose fever keeps returning despite taking Mefinex, Cewar 50, and Dolpal drops, and what steps should I take next?

Please do not start Taxim O (cefixime) syrup without consulting your pediatrician. Your child is already taking Cewar 50 (cefaclor) and fever-relieving medicines like Dolpal (paracetamol) and Mefinex (mefenamic acid). Mixing different antibiotics or fever reducers without medical guidance can be unsafe. The correct dosage depends on his exact weight, which your doctor must determine. Please have your child evaluated by a doctor to find the underlying cause of the fever. In the meantime, keep him hydrated and use lukewarm water sponge baths to help him feel comfortable.

Last Updated on 1 month ago