When discussing Cefaclor, a second‑generation cephalosporin antibiotic. Also known as Ceclor, it works by disrupting bacterial cell wall synthesis.
In the same family, beta‑lactam antibiotics, drugs that share a common ring structure cover a range of infections from skin to lungs. Respiratory infections, illnesses like sinusitis, bronchitis, and pneumonia are a common indication for Cefaclor because the drug reaches high concentrations in airway tissues. When prescribing, clinicians must consider dosage adjustments, especially for patients with reduced kidney function to avoid accumulation and toxicity.
Typical side effects, such as diarrhea, rash, and mild nausea are usually self‑limiting, but serious reactions like allergic shock can occur and require immediate care. Knowing the drug’s interaction profile—especially with oral contraceptives and anticoagulants—helps keep therapy safe. Below you’ll find a range of practical articles that walk through choosing the right antibiotic, managing side effects, and comparing Cefaclor with other common treatments.
A practical guide comparing Ceclor CD (cefaclor) with common antibiotic alternatives, covering uses, dosing, side effects, and when to choose each option.
