Bacterial and Viral Rashes - eMedicineHealth
chloramphenicol, which is applied to the affected eye as an ointment four times a day for a week. • Viral conjunctivitis does not respond to antibiotics. Your pharmacist can give you supportive lubricant eye drops called hypromellose drops or clinitas carbomer gel drops. You should apply these drops to the affected eye four to six times a day. ................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related download
- there s more toalbinism than meets the eye color
- conjunctivitis patient information
- conjunctivitis pink eye
- conjunctivitis pink eye fact sheet
- pink eye in newborns michigan medicine
- help protect yourself from getting and spreading pink eye
- bacterial and viral rashes emedicinehealth
- conjunctivitis pink eye in newborns legacy health
Related searches
- bacterial vs viral eye infection
- bacterial vs viral conjunctivitis pediatrics
- bacterial vs viral conjunctivitis usmle
- bacterial vs viral conjunctivitis symptoms
- bacterial vs viral conjunctivitis
- bacterial vs viral conjunctivitis uptodate
- common viral rashes in adults
- viral rashes pediatrics
- viral rashes pics
- bacterial vs viral infection symptoms
- bacterial vs viral lung infection
- bacterial vs viral ear infection