my one year old kid was injected expired Metronidazole Injection IP I.V injection what will be the side effect
338197
I think you should ask the hospital who injected him this question.
918561
Disposition of metronidazole in the body is similar for both oral and intravenous dosage forms, with an average elimination half-life in healthy humans of eight hours.\n\nSince half life is 8 hours it would take about 16 hours to clear out of your system.
492731
THANK YOU, MORE_EVIL!!!!!! Finally, someone uses some common sense with their answer to an immunization question. They told me in the hospital they do it because they don't know if I had it or not, which was insulting considering I've been married to the same man for 13 yrs. I refused it. But, yes, they do give it, at birth, 2 months and 6 months. \n   For your question, something caused my cousin to die at 4 months, it was written off as SIDS, but she died within 48 hours of receiving shots. I'm not sure which one it was. I know of three other infants who died with hours of their shots, too. It does happen, that's why I don't do them.\nHere's what I found on the possible side effects.\n\n"serious allergic reaction involving swelling of the mouth, breathing difficulties, low blood pressure, hives, weakness, an increased heart rate, dizziness and shock. If your child has any of these symptoms, call 911 or take her to an emergency room.
143894
definitely stick with motrin.  It's best for that sort of thing, I think.\nHe's gonna be crabby, so just baby him a little.  Make sure he's plenty hydrated.  If he won't take water, give him some flavored pedialyte, or some jello water.  \nLay down with him, read some books, make sure he has plenty of rest.\nI'm not sure how high you should let that go before you see a doctor or hit the ER, so keep an eye on it & if it blows up to more than 102.0, you should probably give someone a call.  If nothing else, you could get the number for your local emergency room & see if they can leave a message for a doctor to call you, though I think they may say they can't give advice over the phone.\nIf the fever persists for more than 24 hours, you should definitely see someone.  Since it's Sunday night, it couldn't hurt to call your pediatrician first thing in the morning for advice.\nOh, and a tepid bath.  Warm enough to not be uncomfortable, but cool enough to provide some relief.
238373
Could be chicken pox's but I've never heard of anything that comes and goes. Measles, mumps, German measles...it could be a number of things. Your best bet would be to call her pediatrician in the morning and set up an appointment ASAP. It could be serious.
368825
Sounds scary! Ask your pediatrician ASAP!
386574
if  youre child had the vaccine he shouldnt get the pox. well, it looks like raised bumps, red and is very itchy... i would call you pediatrician and have them look at him. my children had the vaccine and never had the pox.
407652
Take her to a Children's Hospital ASAP.\nThis happened to my little cousin.  He hadn't had a bowel movement in about a week, and they took him to a hospital and the DR said it would pass.  So a few hours later they took him to Children's and they said that if they would have waited any longer he would have literally burst.  They are now in the process of suing the first hospital.  I hope this doesn't scare you, but prompts you to go to a good hospital and quickly.
497495
it depends on how far the infection has gone. If it has been afflicting your child for over a few days, you should go to the doctor and they will give you antibiotics to treat it. Not the best course of action, but if it is rooted in the child then it is better left to the doctors. For future reference, bad bacteria can be routed early with lots of vitamin C and regulation of water intake - 8 glasses of water a day and a few extra servings of fruit would be sufficient, along with a supplement. If you seek herbal remedies, Echeanacea is an excellent choice for any illness, all the way from the common cold to an infection like this one. \n\nLong and short - if its new and the child is over 2 years old, get vitamin C supplements (ester-C is wonderful) and give it more water. if it has been in the child for a few days, seek medical treatment at a hospital or your family doctor.
389739
my daughter was allergic. Zithromax is awesome. Very short dosage period and nipped it in the bud everytime. My girl got alwful stomach problems with all of the others. This was the only thing that worked.
84667
It depends on which side effects you're talking about. If it's diarrhea, it's probably because the natural flora in the gut got killed off and clostridium difficile grew. It's a DNA gyrase inhibitor so it stops DNA replication.
1142305
the main side effect is tachycardia which is rapid heartbeat. Go to http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/002636.htm#Symptoms for advice if you have such a patient, and as soon as possible. That website is a national N.I.H. (U.S.A.), poison information site.\nYou should answers for the following questions before the contact.\nthe patient's age, weight, and condition \nthe name of the product (ingredients and strengths if known) \nthe time it was swallowed \nthe amount swallowed \nAlso contact the local poison control center.\nGood luck
360663
Treatment for bacterial vaginosis consists of antibiotics. A few antibiotics are routinely used. Metronidazole taken by either oral (pill) form or by vaginal metronidazole gel is an effective treatment. Also available is the vaginal clindamycin cream. The oral metronidazole can cause some minor but unpleasant side effects, but is believed to be the most effective treatment. Metronidazole is not used in early pregnancy because of potential adverse effects on the babies. Metronidazole is not used by nursing mothers because of potential adverse effects on the babies. The gels do not typically cause side effects, although yeast vaginitis can result. Although treatment is generally successful, about 15% of women experience recurrent symptoms within a month. With recurrent symptoms, a second course of antibiotics is generally prescribed.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBacterial vaginosis is an abnormal vaginal condition that is characterized by vaginal discharge and results from an overgrowth of normal bacteria in the vagina. \nBacterial vaginosis is not passed by sex and is not dangerous, but it can cause disturbing symptoms. \nSymptoms of bacterial vaginosis are vaginal discharge and odor. \nIn diagnosing bacterial vaginosis, it is important to exclude other serious infections, such as gonorrhea and chlamydia. \nTreatment options for bacterial vaginosis include oral antibiotics and vaginal gels. \nMajor serious complications of bacterial vaginosis can occur during pregnancy.
757345
If its the first one they should give your kids an antibiotic first if it keeps happening over time then a procedure maybe needed
605029
first of all you'll probably void any effect the antibiotic had...also watch out for liver damage
1000941
If I were you I would go to your local library or on-line and read in the Physicians Desk Reference. It will list everything you want to know, such as dosage, uses, ingredients and adverse reactions. If you do not fully understand go to your local pharmacist. After you have this knowledge go to your pediatrician and have a long conversation. They will not answer your questions until you ask them. Please ask why she needs her teeth pulled at such a young age. If your doctor or pharmacist doesn't take the time you need then find another one.
1186072
No, but if you  had the shot within the past 48 hours, there could be a little swelling and stiffness at the site of the injection. its just a mild reaction to the foreign substance in your body. your body has sent lots of killer  blood cells to destroy the typhoid  bacteria, and they will produce antibodies against it. Even though the typhoid injection is already dead, your body will make antibodies against it anyway, and keep you safe from the disease.