Nitroimidazole antibiotics are extensively used to treat vaginal infections, STDs, and H. pylori. It is often used off-label to treat Crohn’s disease, bite wounds, and oral infections, as well as parasitic diseases like giardia. Thus, this medicine may be administered orally or topically for several causes.
When it was first developed, nitroimidazole was intended to treat parasitic diseases; however, it was later discovered that it was also an effective antibacterial treatment. This substance is poisonous to the organisms that are responsible for various bacterial and parasitic diseases, thereby preventing the growth and spread of these infections. Lily Grobman, PA, a certified physician assistant with Medical Offices of Manhattan, gives us a warning to avoid certain foods and beverages because they can interfere with how well the drug is absorbed or increase the antibiotic’s side effects. Read the article.
