Cipvision Mycoazither

Azithromycin may be used during pregnancy when considered medically necessary. If you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or suspect you may be pregnant, inform your doctor before starting treatment. Your healthcare professional will assess your infection and determine whether Azithromycin is appropriate.

Azithromycin passes into breast milk in small amounts and is generally considered compatible with breastfeeding when prescribed appropriately. Inform your doctor if you are breastfeeding. Monitor the baby for unusual diarrhea, vomiting, rash, or other symptoms and seek medical advice if concerns arise.

Azithromycin does not usually affect the ability to drive, but some people may experience dizziness, headache, blurred vision, or tiredness. Avoid driving, cycling, or operating machinery if you experience these effects. Resume such activities only when you feel completely alert and safe.

Inform your doctor if you have kidney disease or significantly reduced kidney function before taking Azithromycin. Dose adjustment is not usually required for mild or moderate impairment, but severe kidney problems may require additional medical consideration and monitoring based on your individual condition.

Tell your doctor if you have liver disease, abnormal liver function, or a history of liver problems before taking Azithromycin. The medicine is processed partly by the liver and can rarely affect liver function. Seek medical advice if you develop yellowing skin, dark urine, or severe fatigue.