Remandish Pharma Pvt Ltd
Ofloxacin (50mg/5ml) + Metronidazole (120mg/5ml) + Simethicone (10mg/5ml)
Barrio Oral Suspension is given to children for the treatment of bacterial infections of the teeth, lungs, gastrointestinal tract, urinary tract, and genital tract.
Oral Suspension
Barrio Oral Suspension is a combination of three active ingredients, given to children for the treatment of bacterial infections. It is also given as an empirical antibiotic for infected diarrhea mixed with blood and serious infections like peritonitis. This medicine is not suitable for viral infections such as the common cold and flu.
Barrio Oral Suspension should be given to your child as directed by your doctor. Make sure to follow the dosage instructions carefully.
Diarrhea is a common side effect of this medicine. If it occurs, make sure your child drinks plenty of water.
Calcium, magnesium, iron, vitamin, or antacid
Barrio Oral Suspension is a combination of three active ingredients. The antibiotic ingredients interfere with the genetic material of bacteria by impairing its DNA, killing the infection-causing bacteria and preventing its growth and stopping the infection. Simethicone binds with the gas bubbles produced as a result of the other two ingredients or as a result of some other problem, aiding in the removal of gases and providing relief in stomach pain and bloating.
Make sure your child drinks plenty of water if they experience diarrhea Eating citrus fruit or sipping plenty of water or fruit juice may help if your child has an altered taste or furry tongue Do not give any calcium, magnesium, iron, vitamin, or antacid within 2 hours of taking Barrio Oral Suspension Never use this medicine for the common cold and flu Discontinue Barrio Oral Suspension and inform the doctor immediately if your child develops a rash, itchy skin, swelling of face and mouth, or has difficulty in breathing
Before administering Barrio Oral Suspension, inform your healthcare provider if your child has a history of heart disease, seizures, psychiatric disorders, diabetes, photoallergy (sun allergy), neuromuscular disorders, rheumatoid arthritis, or genetic disorders affecting blood vessels. This is due to the possibility of aggravation of these conditions and subsequent complications.
No, Barrio Oral Suspension should not be combined with cough and cold medications. One of its components can interact with alcohol-containing cough syrups, leading to disulfiram reaction, causing nausea, vomiting, flushing, dizziness, etc.
An accidental overdose is unlikely to cause harm. However, seek immediate medical advice from your child’s doctor if you believe an excess dose was administered. Overdose can result in unwanted side effects like seizures, tremors, severe headache, sudden weakness, blood cell abnormalities, and irregular heartbeat.
If the child doesn't show improvement after completing the recommended course of Barrio Oral Suspension, consult their doctor. The doctor may prescribe a different antibiotic with higher effectiveness against the disease-causing bacteria. In some cases, the doctor might consider intravenous administration of the antibiotic in a hospital setting.
Barrio Oral Suspension can interact with other medications or substances. Before starting Barrio Oral Suspension, inform your doctor about all other medications your child is using. It's crucial to consult your child’s doctor before administering any new medication.
Store Barrio Oral Suspension in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or heat sources. Children might accidentally ingest the medicine if left accessible to them, so make sure it’s kept out of their reach.
Antibiotics generally do not interfere with vaccines or cause adverse reactions in children. However, if the child is already under treatment for an infection, vaccination should be delayed until they recover fully from the illness.
Barrio Oral Suspension contains metronidazole as its active ingredient, which can cause a reddish-brown color in urine. This is not harmful and typically subsides once the medication is finished.